https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6803211db1ef2b6c2a29b4005ca540cf.pdf 0e5bd3a9ae52fc2d090bb21c172c60d7 PDF Text Text • 1- The Da~y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Nov. 2, trl6 • , • t1:s; : : : : : : : :t.;~;: : : : :;::: : : : : ; : :;: ::;C.,:,:,~,:,:;;,~::::::::;:<:>:::m;:::<:::::::;,:;:::l1 o HOSPITAL·A:A~::~ ~~'A~=re~ B~~~:era e c'oet s t mer niE BOOK OF AMERICA f:l ,., Let's wonder, through the pages of Ume every line, every word, is a heartbeat of life, In a book, its pages weathered and wom but preserved, for the very sake li Ule. Look carefully , through the pages of this old book you'll fmd many people, many heartaches and trlaill, Who gave of the"""'lves, their love, tem and lives on each page, the proof of their tears and their smiles. There'll be lines ofa younu irl, brave and strong who fulfilled the dreallll!, of many a heaft, She gave freedom, shelter and peace Ill aU she has proven faithful, since her early start. She has asked for very little. in return for the abundance, beauty and protection, she gave, Except for all tounite In peace,love and pride display her banner, proudly let it wave. Just pause for awhile, now contemplate the deprived wl)o've never reached, her mighty shores, Their lack of freedom , pride, the shackles they've worn the very humillailng life, they have endured. Pass on through the pages, ever so genlly let every line, every word, reach the corners of your mind, You'll find , this young girl's grown old and tired but sli!l cherishes and protects, all ma'*lnd. Listen very carefully, you can hear·llie hel!rtbeat of those who loved her and fought, for her name, The pages shout, "show her prtde, give her trust ' never fail her nor ever,.bring her shame." You will find, down through those pages that God looked upon her, with approvlrQF.eye, · By denying danger, to enter her shores that would have taken her, from you and I. This beautiful country, we lake easlly for granted stands for more, gives more, than any on earth, If only we would regain, the love and tnlst of our forefathers, on the day of her birth. · Picture the freedom, you and I have to walk among the· mountains, valleys and streams, Now picture that freedom, taken away forever along with our peace, and our future of dreams. Can we all truthfully say, that our children understand why we should love and cherish, this land of ours? That without ~e love for God , for trust and peace their freedom could be taken, in the name of powers? Now, you may close the cover, and your eyes we can never close our heart or mind, To those who'veloved her, and dedicated their lives to protect and preserve this land, for all mankind. And , to those few, who would desecrate her name and have forgotten the freedom, we all share, All the many who love her, roll allow no harm we shall statid against any and all, who dare ., Mrs. Gary Dill, Rt. 1 Long Bottom. SHOW SLATED RUTLAND - The public ill Invited to a home decor showing featuring decorated accessories for the home. Proceeds will go to the RuUand Emergency Medical Service unit. The event will be staged at the American Legion Home in RuUand from I to 8 p.m. Wednesday. Coffee and donuts will be served. MEETING SET The Southeastern O)llo Garden Tractor Assn. will meet Wednesday, 8 p.m. at the home of Dale Kautz. The gift fits more than her wrist. · ' ' II lady Speidel watchbracelet. It fits her style, Fits her mood. Fits her personality, Because there's a special Lady Speidel for every special woman on your list. A lasting gift, in your choice of many different lash ions,. From s5.9s to GOESSLER'S '' JEWELRY SJUR£ Ohio ;. NE"''S 'W Vetea. MeiiiOrialHoapltal Admitted - Carl Richards, Dester; Ralph Foster, MiDersvUle; Nellie Lemley, Poltland; Kathleen Anthony, Middleport; Floyd Bush, Letart, W. Va.; Mary Gilkey, Pomeroy; Ronnie Hubbard, Syracuse. Discharged - Kenneth Weal, Mall. Ga,mea, Denzel Boggeil, Nonm Goodwin, Gladles Mullins, Maudie Wood, Oma Smith, · Minnie Johnson , Grace Beabout, Paul Sigman. HolzerlofedlcaiCealer (Dildlar&et, Nov•.l) Debra . Bailey, Ralph Ballard, Carol Barnhart, George Coleman, Cloda Dray, John Dupree, John Fowler, Sheils Goheen, Donald HaU, Alene Head, Uncia Hill, · Susan Hysell, Frances Jonaa, Mrs. GUhert Ledsome and daughter, Florence Lenegar, Ernest MltcbeU; Richard Norman, Mrs. Jack Northup and aon, Frank Pierotti, Keitl! Srott, JennHer Showman, Bernice Webb, Mrs. Pat Wllson and son, Minnie Wright. (Birth•, N1!V.1) Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Addington, daughter, JacksOn; Mr. and Mrs: B~njamln Gamboa, daughter, Point Pleasant. ' PLEASANT VALLEY Discharges - Mrs. James Anderson, ,Clifton; David Farr, M88011; RU&tell Rol>blna, Point· Pleasant; Mrs. Kenneth Ruuell, Poinf Pleasant; WUUam Dye, New Haven; Clarence Hofflmin, Letart; Thomas Gardner, Bidwell; Mrs. Roger Swisher, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Ted Melrose, Point Pleasant; Louise Hickman, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Denell Roush and son, Point Pleasant. Birth- A son to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Estep, Mason. SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad went to Burlingham at 2 : ~ p.m. Monday for Doris Stevens who was lU. She' was taken to O'Bleness Memorial Hoepital, Athens. ~~1~nN~: Mrs. Phillip Meinhart, Mlas Erma Smith, Mrs. Roger KeUet and Mrs. Rose Ginther were in GahaMa Slturday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Meinhart's niece, Mrs. Maxine Parker. ·. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meinhart of Tulsa, Okla. · were overnight guests of their aunt, Mrs. Phiillp Meinhart and on Saturday alao at· tended the funeral ol Mrs. Parker. She was the tdster of Charles Meinhart, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grueser and da~gl\ler, Kimberly, Caldwell, were weekend guest• of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Grueser. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whittle of Worthington speat the weekend here visiting her mother, . Mrs. Margaret Neuman. . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mcintosh have returned to their home in Floral City, Fla. after visiting here with hls sister, Mrs. Ralph Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Joe castricone of Utah villited here Saturday with Mrs. Ralph Spencer and· Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wllaon. Mrs. Castricone ill the former Amy Bailey and a cousin of Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Wllson. Mrs. Eldon Weeks, Mr . .and Mrs. Carl Jerutlngs, Mrs. Frances Scholl and Mrs. Gladys Croy were Sunday vlsiton of Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks and famlly, Galllpolls. Mrs. Rosalie Wise who has been a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital had MrS. PhU Wise of Beverly here with her Thuraday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jacoba and son, Sean, of Pikev!Ue, Ky. spent the weekend here visiting Mr. and Mn. Clllford Jacobe. I Mias Diane Lewla is In McConnel•vllle today on businesa. Mrs. Barbara Slrgent and Mrs. Leonsrd Koenig, Sr. were In Akron rteenUy for the weddipg of their niece at the cathedral of Tomorrow. They visited at the home of · Mr , and Mrs. Summer · Rought. Janet Werry of Minersville, Ohio visited over the,weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Helen Stewart; Mason. Miss Hilda Weiss Is a patient at Pleasant Valley H~tal, and Mrs. VIrginia Russell is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds attended an in· surance convention in Cincinnati over the. weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roach alld sons of Weirton visited the following relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Forshee and children In Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roach, Mr. imd Mrs. James Lavender, Mr. and Mrs. George Tripp and their fsunilles in Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Manford Hutton, Bradbury. · Mr. and Mrs. Dick Carson visited Mr. and Mrs. Rick Moore of New Jersey at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Schaekel at Fairlea, W. Va. Mrs. Gordon (Mickey) Young Is . a patient at Pleasant Valley Ho•pital. l!er room is 220. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carson villted in Columbus over the weekend and at· tended a horse show. I Slack, 18, SandyvUie, formrrly of Syracuse, died Monday at the Altman Hottpltal in C..nton. A CQrreapondent for . The Dally Sentinel for many yean, Mrs. Slack was born Jan. 28,1907 to th<i late Edcar and Addle Reed Blake. She was aillo preceded in death by her husband, John; a son, Glen Watkins; two sisters, •Addle and Alba, and four brothers; Austin, Earnest, LeRoy and Ray. , Mrs. Slack wsa a member of • the Firat United Presbyterian Church In Syracuse, the church Missionary Circle, Guiding Star CouncU 124, Daughters of America, Veterans Memorial Hospital awdliary, Syracuse Fire Department Aurillary, Syracuse Third Wednesday Homemakers Club, and the Senior Citizens group. Surviving are seven chlldten, Lela Weir 'Masters, Caledonia; Earl Richard Watkins, Massillon; John D. Slack, Syracuse; Robert S. Slack, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Kathryn Johnson', Pomeroy; Roger A. Slack, Milwaukee, Wis., and ·Elden Slack, . Syracuse; five brothers, Plal~s; Delbert Blake, Hockmgport; Edward Blake, Coolville; Ola Blake, Hlnk· ley; Elmer Blake, Delaware; 20 grandchlldren; one greatgranchlld, and ~eral nieces and nephews, · Funeral oervlces will be I p.m. Thuraday at the, Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Dwight Zavltz offl~iatlng . Burial will he In !be Letart Falla cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any Ume after 7 this evening. . / EXTENDEDotm.OOK Tbaraday tbroa1b Satarday, cbaaee of lllowen Of IDOW flarrlea Tbunday ud Frldloy ud I ..._ ldenlt"fax (Continued from page 1) traced . '.'ldentlfax " is operated by a New York City based compulef service. The number registered in the computer can be traced by any law enforoement officer in less than 60 seconds. All It takes is a call ' to the reglstrey's toll.free nwnber. .. - · lhardel Dortlleut Sllltrday, HI... will he meally la tbe ill llld Iowa wW he Ill the lla to the low lltl. ,. , News •• in Briefs (Continued from page I ) news agency lANA said today. The agency, q1101!ng aecurlty sources, said !be troope both blac;k and white - returned to their bases in Rhodesia today after their two-4ay " hot pursuit" raid into Mozambique bases, within aboot 50 mlles of the Rhodesian frontier, using ' annored cars, cavalry, heHcopter gunshlpa and jet frike alrcratt the sources said. " ~- .. .• ~ •' ' By RlaiARD LERNER PLAINS, Ga. (UPJ) Jlnuny Carter murnect to Ids WORK CLOTHES ·' ',. in ca 1"'11a l"'tt .BROJVN DUCKS ·l Swank said the Farm Bureau with mQre than 67,000 famlly members, started its anti-crime program in 1974 to help its rural . members protect th""""'lves. · "Since crime in rural Ohio has lncre!lsed more than 300 per cent since .1964, we •••• __ 1 something had to be .done. \.dl ' e r'l..attm' Our surveys showed that only one fanner in . five could on Mondayproctuce the ser1a1 number of . hill tractor. Only one In 10 had MASON 'T Minnie Susan recorded the serial numbers Chattin, 63, Mason, died of other farm equipment," he Mondliy evening in Pleasant said. · VaUey Hospital. Bom March 28, 1913, in Rowan County, Ky,, she was the daughter of the late Allord and Nora Ramey Ramey. (Conuftued from page I) She ·was preceded In death cidents, 1fl8de 22 arrests, by her husband, James Issued 1,195 parking Uckets, Harold Chattin, In 1973. · collected $2,877.50 from A member of the Freewill parking meters, collected Baptist Church, she la sur· vive<l'by one daughter, Mrs. ,$672 froni parking tickets, Margaret Powell, Racine; drove.4,663 mllea aod had the three. grandchildren, Jinuny, cruiser serviced twice. Attending we.re Mayor Juanita, and Crystal Powell; Andrews, Ralph Werry, and two brothers, Joy Davis, Brown, Osborne, Ramey, Gordon, W. Va., and Bartels, councHmen, Henry Ramey, Van, W. Va. Fqneral · services will be Krautter, Donnie Ward, Hennessey, held at the Foelesong Funeral Phyllis treasurer, Jane Walton, clerk Home on Thursday at 1:ao and the Rev. William Middle- • p.m. with Rev . George swarth who opened the Hoschar offkiaUng. Burial meeting with prayer. will follow in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. ·Friends may 1call at the funeral home Oller 3 p.m. Wednesday. There's a spe cial authority about the man in Brown Du cks. Put them on and you're ready tor work . And .how thes~ engin eered work clothes protec t you on lh e job! . Carhart! Is the complete line of 35 tough, . top quality work garments. Choose Brown Du ck bib overall s, double knees, copper rivets, tr iple seams, tool - pockets and elasti c suspenders ... or carpenter's overall s with more poc kets, swing nail apron, etc. Examine the many different style s of he~tV Y duty, rip- proof, wear· proof Brown Duck jeans, jackets, coats and coveralls, too. Come in and see these gutsy work outfits that have galla give you a lift. All 100% cotton . Preshrunk . Ma ch ine Washable. - Minni died DUJnpmg • NEW lHIS YEAR Carhartt Hooded Denim plans moving Plans are progressing for the Thanksgiving "Ben Gay Bowl" to be· held at the Pomeroy Stadium for the benefit of the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society. Pomeroy alumni players will meet at 12:30 p.m. on Sundsy on the field behind the senior citizens center and Middleport alumni players will meet at 4 p.m. Saturday at the Melga Jufiior High School field In Middleport. MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE ,." INVEST .50 1.00 2.00 3.00 5.00 10.00 20.00 ~ Proffitt, ·• By Bob Hoentch (See Chart on Page Z) , ..Xlemoerat James J. Proffitt 80lerged as winDer of the M~igs County Sheriff's post In iuesdey's electlon. • Up until the reports of three · flllal precincts a"lved at the Meigs County Board of Elections office; Proffitt led ,'.i3tlim the pr~dilncy :(j,:pattern-shaltering 49 PROMPT WEEKLY PAYMENtS, THE THE INN P;LACE Wednesday Night· · ---- - Special .RepubHcan incumbent of 20 years, Sheriff Robert Har· ten bach, by about ·100 votes. However, when Columbia Precinct votes arrived, Proffitt fell behind by two vQ!es .. This was at 8:15 ·this morning. , At 8:45 a.m. this morning when votes of Lebanon co\mtry and make if great once again/' Carter said. ~:J!ll! 6;36 a.m. ,EST national vote for Preldenf'With 96 per cent (171,345 opt of.178,159) of the precln~ Aported. Popular Vote Pet · · Carter: ~897,623 51 Ford:. 37,029,948 48 McCarthy: 829,108 1 ,. Maddox: 165,332 0 · Carter had won 23 stateS with 2'12 electoral votes, and was leading In ooe state with 25 electoral votes. Ford had won 25 states with 192 electoral votes, and was ' leading In two states with 19 electnral votes. Carter paid tribute to Ford as the "toughest and most formidable opponent anybody could possibly · have " ~ President, spent and voiceless alter a year of ·political struggle for the office he assumed by. appointment 2'1 mooths ago, went to bed without making a statement, He began the day as the ooly man ever to hold the presidency without election; he ended It as ' the ftrst Incumbent since Herbert ·Hoover was turned out of office by the vQ!ers. Ford made a strOI)g coolest of the campaign, which last sununer had looked Uke a walkaway for the Democratic :2cr as the nation's 39th . · ¥iesldent and .the flrat of Its ~d century. To win, he put ~ Solid South and just '!riough of the industrial !!liirth Into the Democratic ·~urnn to give hlm and .[1!1mlng-mafe Walter Mon· i'liile a narrow but eoncluslve .p'Opular and electoral vote lro;tory. ;.,Jie will have a aoHdiy .~ocratieCongress to work . .Wiih In attempting to redeem hllcampaign promises of tar ~ :eform, government reorganizaUon, and federal llltervention oo the side of the , ~ and disadvantaged. ·,,,In one of the closest o!lectoral vote decisions in a ~ntury, California went !11\rrowly for Ford and Cafler ·~pparently took Ohio by fewer than 71)0 votes oi four lll!lllon cast as results trickled in after dawn. ~'tarter appeared before a Cfleerln~ crowd In an Atlanta llillvention hall shortiy aner ~ ~· EST to claim·~ victory - ' declare that Anierlcans (ire now ready to see our ticket.Afteranepi~batUefor Ji&Uon unified." the GOP -nomination, he ~ '. 'It's . time to tap the . fought Carter, to a near dead ~ tremendous strength, beat. vitality, idealism, hope, He lost lt by falling to eolh :triot~~ :~.:~~ ~ sthognldlllcanthUy cSora~ ca~r~ !"· er a . on e u an , 11)~ country to unify our Democratlp party s IFCliR EACH CLUB MEMBER WHO MA'KES I · · ,.:,~will take office Jan. RECEIVE $25.00 $50.00 $100.00 150.00 $250.00 $500.00 51000.00 . More tha_n $98,000 is being ma.iled this week to our 1976 Christmas Club members to help provide them with a wony-free holiday season... · •• .A.OfECK FROM THE BANK ·~ib;:::=:<:::-;;:;:::::~,<:::<::<':':'<}~:::::::::::;<:;::~:;:::,:::;::<:>:::::8<::::~<::.::::::{::<::::<~~ ·EvEr" CHRISTMAs COULD HELP.YOU! lP\Tews. • :.,.1 ,. ~ FRIENDLY BANK" THE MEIGS INN ftllember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatior DEPOSITS INSURED TO .'40,000 •• '·' campaigner.11 carter, clearly relieved to exh~usted bedlam erupted, with Carter and everybody else shaking hands Start Your Christmas Club Now ercll edly and exchanging kisses. At 3:41! a.m. ESf., Carter spoke by phone with Walter Mondale, his running mate, to exchange congratulations. Carter claimed victory at an Atlanta convention center just afttet 4 a.m. EST. He called Ford "the toughest and most formidable opponent anybody co uld possibly nlne -y ea~-ol d daughter , Amy, In his arms. On the night from Atlanta, an aide described the scene in Carter's hotel suite at 3: 28 a.m. when NBC projected him the winner . Carter, sitt ing on a couch, clapped hls hands In joy and slmtiltaneously leaped to his feet shouting "All rljjht!" About 25 or 30 members of the carter family apd staff were.in the rooin at the Ume have." "I'm not afraid to take on the responsibilities of president of the United States because my strength l'OIIles from yo~ , the American people ," Car ter told his lttblli!nl $upporters. • enttne PRICE .FIFTEENCENTS WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 1976 RoUsh, ·Jones are winners Township arrived at the figures of the board. board office, Proffitt moved A reco~nt could very easily ahead 16 . votes. The final develop in the contest since precinct io report at 9:25a.m. new laws provide that the this morning was Olive loser in a race with no more Precinct which gave Marten- difference than. one·half of bach 188 and Proffitt, 184, one percent in the total vote thus making Proffitt the cast can request a recount of winner of ihe race by 14 the entire number of votes v6tes, according to unofficial .zn. rze ' FoJ.d•,nQsed'out in Ohio by ' about 4,000 votes Tuesday ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - Jiinmy Carter nosed out Prelllctfnt Ford' at the wire today and carried Ohio's 25 electoral votes in an unofficial tabulation representing the closest presidential balloting in the Buckeye State ln 84 years. · But the allmmest of possible victories ~bout 4,000 .votes out of four million cast - was anticlimactic for the president-elect from Georgia and well within the 20,000. vote margin eliglble for a free recount by the slate. With virtually 100 per cent of the vote,lacklng only 28 of 13,008 polling places, counted by the News Election Service; the taHy was Carter 2,006,079 and Ford 2,001,993. Former Sen. Engene McCarthy of Minnesota pplled 57,896 votes and former Gov. Lester Maddox of Georgia 15,878. ., involved and , in contrast to former limes, the recount must be done by the board of elections free of charge. Two other newcomers were elected to. county posts in Tuesday's election - one a Democrat and the other a Republlca.n. Richard E. Jones, Republican, for .the county commissioner term beginning Jan. 3, 1977, and James J. Roush , Democrat, won the county commillsloner seat term beginning Jan. ·2, 1977. RoQSh defeated Republican incumbent, Ralph W. Ours, 5,131 to 4,632 to ·win his commissioner's seat. ~ones who won the Republican nomination in the June primary defeated Democrat nominee, James Bailey, 5,816 ip ~.834.1 :, ' ' ·r>· .... Other M'tgs CountY can· dictates, all Republicans, were unopposed In Tuesday's election. The candidateS and their vote total tncltide: Prosecuting Attorney Frederick W, Crow, 1117,120. Clerk of Courts - Larry E. Spencer 7,088. ' County R~order Eleanor Robaon 6,963 . . Treasur:er George M. Collins, 6,291. ·, U:! .. . . .. . ,.,. . ,.,. ,..., , •.•.:~~ •.·-·-•.•:;. . _.~· _._._.~_._.~._. ._~.~~~ ._._._._._. . . .... . . ... ... .:~ . . . . ~.~.~~.~~·~.~.~~~: .... ·:-<•,. ··;::· • ·- ByiJDlted Preao!Jlteroational 1 · :;, COLUMBUS-OmOANSMADEITCLEARTq!!Sdaythey did not blllieve adoption of four constitutional amendments tDiJted as the answer to high energy bills was !be way to ByiiEIJf.NTHOMAS -eve utllity refonn. The voters soundly rejected State (UPI) r :.._ JIIM!s 1 through 7 and the leader o! the eroup opposing the UPIWASHINWhlteGH~Ne Reporte •v 11a1tes said it was an indication Ohioans believe the present fitivemmental &y8tem can provide consumer protection from President Ford, tired ~ hoaroe from marsth.oo cam~ uUUty billl. · , Ohioans For UUUty Reform lad' the drive to get the palgning, went to bed :early neces~-;n,ooo signatures to put ~he Issues before the today without conceding the .Jd!ers. ~aid the amendm_llntl! would bring much-needed election Ill Jimmy Carter· The President retired at tWlJty re!ltm and would mean .r'ower rates for the poor. But 3:15a.m. EST., 'still hopeful (:ltilelll tor &ile, Lawer C4at ElectrlCIII', a coalitii' of titjliUes, baainesses, and.orpn!Zed la)lor, ~nt an .eat , ted lnlllloh fighting the issues, saying adopUQD would ~ Uy BANQpET SET le'lid to hll!her bills and posaibly lncrede the chancfl ·of an Meigs! . 1 and W• ter Conservatl District annual ' lir]erst shortaJe. · ' , • • Wlth76oftheprecincl.lln, the lai\l~Uwerebeing ~ . llten by meeting 11<1 : banquet at be tat ~hip two-to-one marglna. · .y., Chester entary School, . ' . ., ·~ 7:07 p.m.ft<lov. ·4, Thursday. , Music fah4 olhet en; •:election of tertainDient, _.J._ ' auperv...ra. · . ·· · , '·' RICII~RD '1 - i ' I ' ''., '' ~· JONES •. TB le~ywms voter support ~ C .. JAMES ROUSH JAMES (.JIGGS) PROFFrrr CountY County Engineer - Wesley A. Buehl 6,095. Coroner - Rankin Ray Pickens 6,164 . · · Running for reelection as common pleas judge In the . county and unopposed was stronghold!! in the industrial elements of the political · John C. Baron who received coalition which Franklin 6,467 votes. East and Mldweilt. Ford carried New Jersey, Roosevelt put together in the Meigs County strongly ID!nois, .California and his 1930s, supported another Democrat, He swept the entire South Ronald R. James, who was own Michigan, but even with except for Virginia, captured seeking reelection for 9:/nd a near sweep In the mountain New York and Pennsylvania, district representaUve to the and Pacific Coast states, these were not enough to Texas and Florida and General Assembly. In the offset Carter's ooutb!!rn and several key farm states. He cotinty, James defeated his got heavy backing from opponent, Merrll Triplett, R., eastem strength. . Carter, the fltst Georgia labor, black, hispanic and 5,475 to 4,256. naUve ever and the flrat urban voters. However. the com~ty voters Carter clinched the elecUdn 'went strongly for Republican candidate of the Deep South since 1848 to capture the when he carried 1\llssissippl incumbent, Clarence •E. presidency, won by and reached 2'12 electoral Miller in his bid for.t:eelectlon rebuil,dlng some key votes at 2:57a.m. EST. as loth District represen· tative to Congress . . Miller ;;::::'::::=:::::::;:;:;:;:i::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:;:;:::::>;:::::::<:::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: received 6,742 tallies over the 3,065 votes given hls opJll • ponent, ~ames E. Plummer, 1ueUYS UQeS. fO . arter. D. "e' e· The county held to Tradltloqliy Repablleu Melt• CotUJty "croooed over Republican tradition in the brlllce," ID 111 praldenUal voting Tuesday. • TbevotengavellemOCI'ItprealdentlalcandldaleJameo supporting the Republican · Taft name giving Sen. Robert Carter, 5,274 votes, with Gerald Ford gett!Dg 4,837. Taft, Jr., 4,832 votes wttll·t!is 1.1ae voter llll'Dout Ia Melp County totaled 10,a.1, an closest opposition in ·the . ~eeptiooaUybl&h number and the largest vote alace llllll, , county, Howard M. Metzen· . : : '!,~!g.~:'t:t~:!n': :::::~::, :~i,:! baum, getting 4,500 votes for U. S. Senate with Metzen· baum taking the seat when the count acroas the state was •.•.•,•,•.·.·.•.•.•,o.·.·······················-·.•.·,·.·.-.·.•.·,o.•,•, added. oilft MIDDLEPORT, OHIO The first thing Carter did when he climbed onto the apea!ter 's platform was to hold up a copy of The Columbus Enquirer newspaper with a headilne "Carter Wins," trompling a loud cheer fr'\111 lhe crowd. · ."I had the best organization any candidate , ever had," Carter saJd·. "I had the best famlly any candidate ever had . I had the best home community any candidate ever had ... The ooly reason it was close last night w.as becauS. the candl· date wasn't enough of a and the aide said joyous • RONALD JAMES Juveniles in Meigs court SYRACUSE _ Police Chief Milton Varian has reported that a CB radio was stolen from a car owned by Robert L. Cununins Monday night at 8:30 p.m. parked on the Church of the Nazarene , parking lot here. TwQ male juveniles were apprehended about 10 p.m. by Chief Varian and Carl Hysell, juvenlle and probation of·· ficer. The youths admitted to implication 1n the theft of the radio, Varian said, and will appear 1n juvenile roU)'l. The radio was recovered near Ra 1 short! 11 dnl h c ne y a er mi g t according to Varian. The Meigs County Tuberculosis levy, up for renewal in Tuesday's election, was · supported strongly, Voters gave .the renewal 6,284 votes with 3,816 against. The mllluge was reduced this election from .65 of a mlll to .4 of one mlll. OlflclalB of the tuberculosis group were "dellghtOO" with the strong support and expressed thanks to individuals, businesses .and organizations who had publicly endorsed support of the levy over the past few weeka. Voters In various suiMlivUdons approved every levy put before them. In Lebanon To~mshlp, .4 of a mill renewal and .8 of a mill new tar, a total of one mill for cemeteries was approved 208 and 171. In Ollve Township, voters of Olive .and Reedsvllle Precincts approved a one mll1 new levy for cemeteries, 0 31a.309. .In auUand Village, voters approved a new two mlU levy for current expenses, 137-130. In P<imeroy Village, a new ooe mlll levy for current operating expenses was approved 673 to 573. A two mll1 renewal in Racine VUiage was approved 218-115. This is also for ctifrent operalilig expenses. Here's how Melga voters cast their ball~ts on state Issues. State lseue I - yes, 4140; no 3869. Slatelasue2 - yes, 3677, no 4110. Slate Issue 3- ye~ . 3770, no 41~7. State Issue· 4 - yes, 2950; no, 6371. no, 6379. state Iasoo 7 - yes, 2;.ll8; no, 3974. Columbia Township voters aoundly defeated four wer · and dry . iasues. A majority favor malnilng their "dry" condlUon. Meigs voters gave Doo P. Brown 3754 votes to · A. William Sweeney's 2903 and William J. Morrl11110y, Jr., 3505 votes to • Ralph S. Locher's 2561 votes for the two seata on the supreme court of Ohio. the remaining voter returns . , would pull him from behind Eight candidates wlll incumbents have ·alao llled who are residents of Meigs and award him victory. He . compete for five seats on the for reelection. They are County. bad watched the· returns Meigs County Fait Board to 'Benny Slawter, Syracuse ; The Meigs County Fair has throughout Tuesday night be filled at the group's an· William B. Downie of near been tentaUvely set for Aug. and early today with his nual election on Nov. 9. Racine; Lauren Hoffman, 9-13 pending the approval of fllmily and close friends at T1uesday at 4 p.m. was the Rex Shenefield, Langsville the Secretary, of Agriculture. the White House. deadline for candidates to file area and James Carnahan, , Meeting with the lair board Other members of hi s their petitions with Mrs. &cine. M6ndaynlghtwasNickOorr, ~~~~·s~::;'~~yi;.te~e~~ Muriel Bradford, board The election will be Nov. 9, · vice president of Variety television from Atlanta . · 5e1;retary. ~· · (5 to 9 p.m.) In the office of Attractions. Although no ''He still feels he will Win ." The candidates offer thr~ the Meigs County Com- contracts were signed the new faces, Mrs. Robert miasloneraln the courthouse. board agreed to stage at the (Conilnued on page 20) Lewis, Pomeroy, w.ho hu Five o! the eight candidatea 1977 fair, the demolition • C OF C'JQ MEET beaded the lair board's wiU be elected to serve three derby, a motorcycle derby, a ,. The Middltport Chamber of domeatic arts depariJnent as yeir terms on lilt board. musical group called Commerce will meet • a non-board member lor Those eligible to vote are'· "Sunshine Express" and Jo day, Nov. 4 at , at several years and John RQSe perROna 12 and over whn hold Jo. the clown. who will aoColumbuaand Ohio ofRaclneand of .• '·,;;,.,. .... ,,,, ,.. Eleetrlc Co. , Tuppers five •. .:· 4' · State Issoo 5 - yes, 2117; no, 6891. State Iasoo 6 - yes, 2748; No concession 'E•Igh t. t()ll run .£~r .5. seats "THE . Plus tax the it." be home again, closed by .telling everybody, "Now I think It.'s time ·for all of us to lake one day off." Carter drove oo Plains from the airport In Albany where he landed at 6:06 a.m. and stepped off the plane in darkness cradling his ' .New President pledges to restore·· greatness If you received your (ihristmas Club check this year, you're in great shape. If not, we invite you to join our Christmas Club today and enjoy your next Christmas without financial strain. Your savings will earn you interest compounded quarterly, lettin~ . you earn money on the moriey you earn. . .- •' WITH THAT LONG GIFT LIST. • • EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday thro111b Sunday, a chaute of suownu"lea Ia northeutern counties Friday. Fair weathe r Slturday, wllb a cbaare of ralo Sunday. Highs Friday will be in lbe 30s, riBiug to upper tOo or the lower 50• oD Saturday aod Sunday. Overnight lows wW be in the 20. Friday and Saturday and in the tOs early Suoday morning. beauutul new commitment to the 111\ure. I feel good about POMEROY·MIDOLEPORT, OHIO VOL. .XXVII NO, 140 PRESIDENT-ELECT CAR')l:R ' •• . think the sun Is rilling on a beautiful new day, a beautiful new spirit in IIlla country, a a1 y WE CAN HELP YOU Ben Gay Bowl lllled his eyes a.id he had to turn away to hW! hill Wife, • .. . ect1c contest j\osalynn, before he con· hometown today, showing the tinued talking. emotional 1traln of his "I told you l wouldn't lose ," successful ;122.-mon t h he said, referring to hls campaign lor the presidency, optimistic forecast 12 hours and llld he felt hla election earner tn a speech at almost "'""nt a "beauUful new ttplrt the same site before going Ill In !hill country." J Atlanta to await · the The presldenf..<lled arrived returns. back In Piains·at7 a.m. ESf Then, after boasting thal "l from Atlanta to lind a crowd went 22 months and I didn't o! several hundred neighbors gel choked up, .. carter's eyes "alting to ftlcome hlm with became glazed and hls voice a rally at !be abandooed broke. • rallroad depot that served as carter thanked everybody. hls campaign headquarters. for turning out at such an a · early hour and noted that Carter delivered sentimental speech and for dawn had just brokeri to draw the flrat time showed the a parallel with hill new future. emotional strain of the long "We meet here with the sun battle. At one point, tears rising in the east,'' he said. ' 'I CARHAR1T BROWN DUCK MEN'S & BOYS' 411 . ' . BANK WILL MAKE THE 50TH PAYMENT. 992-3629 •.. • • er WIDS r ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Visit Our Salad Bar Shrimp and Fish Fries Coffee, ' Tea or Milk E-RTOMEET There will be a special meeting of · the Pomeroy Emergency Squad Wed· nelday, 7 p.m. at the fire lila lion. All members urged to attend. .· -~ Ten ~ses .are settled 'l SYRACUSE Four defendants were lined and alx others forfeited bonda In Syracuse Mayor Herman London 's Court Tuesday night. Fined were James Snodgrasa, Racine , $15· and costs, speeding; Drema L. Hudson, Racine , $19 and costs, speeding ; Ruth S. • $tearns, Racine, '20· and costs, spe~lng ; Joseph W. Holman, Racine, $14 and costs, speeding. Forfeiting bonds were Charles W. Curfman, fl8 ,70, speeding; Ronald Gene Mayes, Henderson, W. Va., $20.70, speeding; Robert H. Roush, Racine, $200, driving while intoxicated; Randy R. Ml)la, Pomeroy and Brian C. Rltchhart, Syracua~, $120 each, petty theft; · William Blevins, Jr., Pomeroy, f121i, enmpllclty, Arresting officer ..• s Poli r· .::ili"f Milton VBrian. ) i '<' �• Presidential Election chart I Tnt.& or orna o• rosmoN Rsp,to Congress '10th Diet Co • C0111111, 1/2/77 St.Rep, · 92nd Diet, Co,Coirun, Sheriff 1/3/77 loth-,.:,1,.., GALIJA WINNERS Ally. Joe Cal•, Demotrat, aaaeated Ia· cumbeal Repablleaa Gallbl Couly ~ ······:rown~hip·: ··vtit;.~ · Cl~-- m~t·ri·ct·· ····· IX: ::>. 1 0 ~ ·, -~ · ~ /._. e Ill" --r fJ.. WiJd le ~P t J.I(J -w' .J'/() //() west Bt!':JFo-rd ?I R~~ei~e V/IIAre. JJ 6tl ~re v;//e. 30/ 1o_g h1td rl e. Pc t Reeds vi/ Lee. /63 /03 IY/ ;d:J /e. e_n· f /st ·V 17t. fo 1 f 11sf lJeJF,,.J R,.. t /11 NJ R/f/eRor ~-Nd - 'W' [lis f 8~?fld b~~. ,. 1 P11 r St1Rrtev...H. VillAr. West Rt..t/HJ 111/1{~ s v/II It!; dd!e. pp'( t t! (1, l!r!dd~ Doi t I P<! r. 3~d - \J Vt~ -0 ~o I ~b . . /57 l~f li7 • 67 /.J.3 I I']" I I"'-. lt If v /'1~! 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Pc. t; to e Rw..t/11rrJ vitln.re !6S 1 6\&-1. 9b elM 1,).JP I /0'/ 3/~ I'{ I. hf /71 i3 /'/9 /7.J. ~e.bftNoN O/i ve -to-r11 I ".5 J.oo .l.IS /03 .). ~ I .:; "-. ? /15 &7 J.H j~/ Jd IS8 ~!13 1~9 1~1 17~ ~'.2. /O? 17..5 /rf; !~¥ Ito J.'i.,ID ~I 1/.3 "i!ol3o" 5 ' IP'f /05 No Rrh ChesteR. Rod(s pR j "1S Porne r? o'f 'I fh - vJ '{!o ltt.m bi ~ .H' R .1o5l /.?o IS/ &7 II I I 9f ~ t' OR. Ft'Wfe. I~:J. .115 ~;'7.5 1/~~~ 15'6 J.2 'I .;;.'1.5 /S3 I 'I~ ;}.f i' 1'1 1'13 Iff /7'1 161 ~1 11'1 .lb? '!3 · 111 9'i /Sl ..25'.1 /f'l J.ei ~~ 7 !7 /3(} Jd_ ll/1 1.13 1~'1 IS'? .J.PI I '10 3~4f I 'lf 31~ ~S3 .2..3/. I 'I~ J.p 7 . Jf/7 /liS /5'7 /1~ 1'17 161 .).1/ Iii It~ I~ 1./'j~ (513/ 1¥1 ~oP ~~~ /l.S ~pia'( 5fl t, /tJ :<Jo /JJ J}/! 1~'/ ;q? /9~ I' ~'I IS /16 /If /~6 /JtJ 9' 9~ 26 IRI ~~~ ..2.2~ ~/ 1/J. If' -;3'1 :W'I .2i8 ~a? ~u J.J'f 19'1 161 J3~ IIi 1/.5 ..23). 91 17;. II! 1'1~ fg !Y:. /f1 Jo1 /i~ /f'/ ~lsrf ~17.3 9' I~ J'-5' '/()'/' ' ' . . DR. LAMB Mystery tragedy of crib death By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Could ·ou give me the latest facts n j'crib deaths" or sudden tfant deaths? I have heard ne reason for these deaths is te change in the infant's ody and heartbeat around 4 1 5 months. Is this the only ge this tragedy occurs? 'hat is your personal opinion 1 the matt.e r' DEAR READER - Sudden , (ant death syndrome SIDS ) is the most common ause of death in Infants beween the ages of I month and . year. lt causes 10,000 deaths 1 year in babies in the United 5tates. It is most apt to occur within the first five months of the haby's life and the peak langer period is the second >nd third month. This is not a new diseaSe. It existed in Biblical times. A, study in Scotland in 1882-1891 reveals that It was as com· mon then as It Is now. This is important because It points " out the disease is not a product of modern civilization or pollution or any of the other "theories of the month" that are published from Ume to time. When · a baby dies from SIDS it must be remembered that ills a disease, It Is not something caused by neglect. Th~ baby did not suffocate or choke on its food or vomitus. At pl'eM!nt there Is no way the parents or the doctor could diagnose the event before It happened. Happily that. situaUon may be changing In the light of recent research. The work .of Dr. Alfred Stelnschnelder of Upstate Medical Genter, Syrac~. N. Y., and others, bas identified that normal babies may have periods. of apnea (failure to breathe J as often as ZO times a night, but SIDS babies don't seem to tolerate these. Why? The whole process is very complicated but It seems to be related to neurological development -· specifically the reflexes Involved In respiration and possibly heart action. The auromatlc. breathing reflexes fall spontaneously ·and death results. · There is a switch In the breathing mechanism in the first few months of life. A newborn baby Is rather resistant to the lack of oxygen. In early life this changes to the adult sensitivity to · lack of oxygen. Oxygen lack then drives the reflex mechanisms to silmulate respiration If an emergency arises. Ap· parently these Infants can't respond thai way yet. There may be several underlying mechanisms that can trigger off the reflex failure. 'My lheQry of the month Is · that the Investigators are on the right track, but there are many ways to precipitate tbe final event, somewhat like fainting in an adult. We know that fainting can be caused by a lack Qf cl.rculatlon to the brain, but that can be precjpitated by ·a needle stick, standing in parade formation or even emotional shocks. The mecbanism of the faints may be the same but the precipitating factors / Ally. JAMFil: WINNE!! Roo James, Proctorville, 92nd Hou&e Dlalrlct repreaeatallve, won baadlly yesterday over chaUeager Merrll Triplett, lroatou. AI 6 a.m. today, wllb BCatlered precincts .out In tbe dllltlct, James led by · about 28,000 to 14,100. Laryngecto!!l~ officers named The Speak Up -Club of southeastern Ohio has elected new officers and planned the year's activities. · Installed were Blll Koenecke 'of McArthur, president; Donald Eberts, Hamden, vicepresident, and Richard Dean, Athens, secretary· treasurer. The club's membership consists of persons who have had their voice boxes surgically removed and others Interested In promoting their welfare and rehabilitation . Interested persons may attend the November meeting on the lith, For Information call5944QOO or 153-1973. Alma Hysell died Tuesday I <ll rt: H yards. The Eagle detensr big non-conference game held Southern to just two first hiibllghllhis Friday's action - downs and 85 total yards. In the Southern Valley Coach Bob Ashley's South· Athletic Conference. western HighiandOI'll will go In league gam.,., North after their siXth victory and 'GaWa, holder ..of the second their best season in many 1p01 In the loop standing& by years at Southern Friday .just me baH game behin.d night. ~uthweslern, ·behind "yger Creek, hosts Eaatern, . the passing _of quarterback "Southwestern goes to Gene Layton and rUMlng of Southern and Symmes Valley· powerful tailback Kip 'Lewis PlaysatHannanTrace.lnthe ~lltzed Hannan Trace, 54-22 big non·league encounter, last week. KygerCreekho ... Oak Hill of ' Layton had three touchMO the Ohio Valley Conference . down passes in hla 191 yarda North Galli& puts Ita 7-1 passing, Lewis was again the •-- se, rushlng Ior record on the lin e in Frida y's bull on of ..... battle with Eutern. The 116 yards In II carries. Don Eagles hold down third place Bush : caught two scoring in the SVAC standings with a passes while Larry Carter 4-!record. Overall Coach Joe . had the other. Second string Mitchem's Eagles are· s-a. quarterback Barry Jenkins A victory would put North also hit Mark Carter for . the a1r. . . GaWa Into a first place tie another TD VUI With Kyger Creek and assure In a game to deelde the the Pirates a championship ba&ement team in the SVAC, ·· game ne•t week at Cheshire. Coach Larry Cremeens' An E•••e victory would put Hanoan Trace Wildcats will ""' back into the league host the Symmes V~lley Eastern title picture. VIkings. In losing 54-22 last Playing without the ser- Friday to Southwestern, the vices of senior quarterback Wlldeat offense came to life. Mark Theiss on a muddy turf Hannan Trace had two long at Hannan, W. Va., the Pirate sustained drives which ended offense had some problems with scores. scoring, but managed a 16-0 Jim Waugh, senior full· non league triumph. back: and Scott Gibson , The Pirates' ground game senior quarterback, led the continued to impress as NG Wildcats offensively. Hanoan rolled· to 253 yarda led by Trace Is still Ioo~ for its Mike Casey's 174 yard night, . first win of the yeat while Fred Logan and Rex Justice Symmes Valley, a 47~ loser bad NG's touchdowns. at Kyger Creek last week, Eastern, playing in a mud goes after its second win of bowl and rainstorm Saturday the year. night; settled for a I~ vicCoach Jim Sprague's tory over arch-rival Kyger Creek Bobcats put Southern. Earlier this season, their 7-1 record to a strong the Pirates defeated test against the powerful Oak Southern, 32-6. Hill Cobs. Eastern scored on a 25-yard Oak Hill is 6-2 following a pass from Bob McClure to 15·7 upset loss to Fairland. Mike Smith and a two-yard The Oaks' ooly otber defeat run by David Mills. McClure came In the final seconda of a hit on 7 of U passesfor 94 Ge110 Wetberlloll Tuetday. ID oilier GaliJa race~, Jim Sauaden IDd Paul Niday were Domed to couaty commllaloa post.. Sallllden II aa bdepelldeatllld Niday a Republican. James. Montgomery, · Democrat, defeated Republlcau Ray Koberll for tile aherHf's post. . Cll > "'-tnllac Three league battles and a . . l 72 l l :l!8 ; l l Two Bobcat scores were set-up on pass Interceptions by Ralph Baylor, senior funhack and linebacker. Baylor and Baird also scored six· pointers. SVAC STAND.INGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L T p· op· Kyger Creek 7 i 0 305 69_ North Gall ia 7 I 0 264 63 S 2 0 210 128 5 3 0 149 121 4 4 0 164 92 Han. Trace SVAC TEAM Kyger Creek North Gallia l 7 0 31 259 o 7 1 88 329 ONLY W L P OP 50 Eastern Han . Trace Tolals 19S 21 4 o 168 35 4 1 112 - 44 Southern Sym . Valley NEW YORK (UPI) ~He laid the keel and was on hand for the christening, so he certainly is going to be there . for the launching. · Marvin Miller wouldn't miss It for the world, · AB head of the Players' Association and as the Individual p-lmarlly responsible for the creation of the entire proced":'e, he'll be among those sitting in the room Thursday watching baseball'e first re-entry draft go off. He'D have much more than a passing interest in the st!lection process, by which at least some of the 24 available free agents who declined to sign contracts With the clubs they played for tblsyear,like Reggie Jackson and Joe Rudland maybe Bobby Grlch and Don Gullett, stand to sell their services for more than $2 million tD any of those clubs tbat choose to negotiate with them. · · . The owners keep saying th~ money being paid ballplayers today Is getting out of hand. They keep saying that, yet they keep shelling it out, each anxious lD sign Ceri.aln players before his cOinpetitDrs does. In a climate like thla, there Is no limit and most players understandably are asking for as much.as they can get. While this kind of philosophy breeds general resentment .against the players in some quarters, Marvin Miller doesn' really see why it should and in .this case I'm Inclined to agree with him. Why be critical of the players when the owners are the ones chiefly respor~sible for what's happening? Sometimes it looks as If they're bent on sell-destruction, trying to out-5pend each other regardless of the caliber of the merchandise. The only trouble Is, lt's the fan who actually winds up paying In the end. The owners always have the option of saying that's it, but they seldom do that. · Marvin Miller says, "I start out on the assumption ~at people who work for salaries do not get more than they re worth. Here and there you may find a foolish buslneuman, but by and large, people operating any business will not pay more for something thlln what they'regeltlng out of it. I'm th~ last to say money Is oot bnportant.ll's important. If by asking me do 1feel a player should lry lD get as muc~ as he can you mean llhould a player always strive for the verj1 last buck, tbe answer Is no. There are other considerations, and every play~r I've ever met has given thought to them. • "A contract for next year came acr0111 my desk the other day "Miller offers an example. "I have never seen li contract like' that before. There was a clause in It .whiCh said If the player plays in less than a certain llllllber of _games or stipulated nwnber of inninga, his salary will be Utcrealed. That's correct-lncressed, not decreased. The club then named a flglli'e and it was a significant raise. In thls.case, the player In question-be's relatively young and unestabllshed,. Ia far more interested In playing than he is in more money. But I Continued on page 4J REVIVAL IS ON A revival is In progress at the Middleport Nazarene Church through Nov. 7 with the Rev. George Grimm the guest speaker. Services are 7:30p.m. night!y. Closing the revival will be a "Rally Day" Sunday featuring . singers ' John and Geneva Kaulfman. The Rev. Don .Cole is pastor. decoyed as prostitutes, and Sen. Frank Moss, D-Utah, for the Democrats. Rep. Henry Helstosld, Iti.J., chairman of the Space Sen. Lowell Welcker, Rindicted on a charge . of Committee, was upset by Conn., woo re-election over · soliciting money to help Orrin Hatch. Gloria Schaffer, the only aliena ~me cltiJena, were · Former astronaut Harrison woman candidate for a defeated out of a group of Sclunitt defeated Sen. Joseph Senate post, while such · some dozen lawrn8kers who Mmloya, D-N.Mex., while prominent Senate members were either named In sex Republlcan incumbent Sen. as Edward Kennedy, Hubert scandalsorbeenflned, jailed, J. Glenn Beall, Md., lust tD Hwnphrey, Henry Jackson, reprimanded or cbarged with Rep. Paul Sarhanes, and Sen. · Edmund Muskie, William contrlbullon violations, WUllam Brock, Tenn,, was . Proxmlre and .iolm Stennis cooOictofinterestorbribery . . ousted by Democrat James woo easy reelection. Rep. Donald Riegle, D- Sasser. Sen. Harry Byrd, stUI Mich., overcame a late Democrats also took three running as an Independent, revelation that he had an former GOP Senate seatS easily beat former Chief of affair with a secretary while vacated by lncwnbenta: In Naval Operations Elmo still married, to defeat Rep. Arizona, where Dennis Zumwalt In Virginia. Marvin Esch, R-Mich., lor DeConclnl won over Rep. the _Senate '!"&I vacated by Sam Steiger, R·Arlz .; in Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich. HawaU where Democratic Three . Senate Committee Rep. · Spark Matsunaga SING SCHEDULED chairmen were ousted while ·· defeated WWiam ~; and There will be a hymn sing former U.N. Al'nbas&ador · in . Nebrask.; 'where Daniel P. Moynihan defeated Democrat Edward Zorinaky at Our Father's House, Sen. James Buckley, RC- upset Rep. John McCollister Hartford, Sunday, Nov. 7, at 2 N.Y., and former Sen. who · sought to succeed tbe p.m. featuring Day Hayman Howard Metzenbaum, D· retired Roman Hruaka. and the Country Hymn· Ohio, defeated Sen. Robert llep. John Heinz III held · timers. Taft, R.Ohio. . retiring Seriate GOP leader · Sen. V1111Ce Hartke, D-lnd., Hugh Scott's seat for · tbe chalrma~ of the Veterans R e p u b I 1c a n s ' n ' Affairs Committee, lust to Pennsylvania, defeating DANCE PLANNED former Indianapolis Mayor Democratic Rep. William There wm be a dance at Richard Lugar. Sen. Gale Green; and Rep. John Southern High School in . McGee, D-Wyo., ch31rman of Meldter, D-Mont., · reiUied Racine, Friday from 10 to 12. 1 the Post Office Committee, retiring Senate Democratic Millie by Uncle Dugger from lost to Malcolm Wallop, and leader Mike Mansfield's seat WXIL. Admission Is $1.50. l 2 J 96 74 Sou thwestern Congress remains Democratic ·' By GENE BERNHARDT WASHINGTON (UPIJ Democrats maintained may be many. massive control of Coogress Thery is much more than I with a series of electlm can't cover here ~II do think vlclorles for lncwllbenta who anyone who has lost an infant had feared the voters' wrallt' from SIDS should contact the . over a string of sex scandals National Foundation for Involving lawmakers. Sudden Infant Death, Inc., In a seat-for-Beat swap, 1501 Broadway, New York, four Republican incumbent NY 10036. They can help you SenalDrsweredefeated-but and you M need help. so were four Democratic Parents sometimes even .lncwnbenta. have to protect themselves With only Ca!Hornia still in againat ill Informed public doubt, Democrats stood 1o officials who do . not un- booatoneandatthemosltwo derstaitd what appears to be seata from the current 62-38 an UI)Oxplained death. II Is Democratic majority in the not the parents' fault or Senate. . any body's fault. II Is a Democrats also were disease that' we are just holding close 1o their current learning to recognize - 290-145 majority in tbe 1House hopefully In thne to help With Repubncans heading for· prevent it. . a gain of possibly one or two For further lnfonnation on seals. how respiration works send Democrats feared that at '50 cents for The Health Letter least hall of their 75-member . 2-1. Keeping Your Lungs Fit. freshman class Wl11'0 prime Send a long, stamped, self- targets for defeat but' the addressed envelope for great tmk of them were remailing. Address your letter elected with returns still ' to Dr.· I.amb in care' of this inc<mplete. The 17-member newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, · GOP fi'OIIl class likewise Radio City Station, New survl~. ·Only Rep. Allan York. NY 10019. Howe, D-Utah, convicted of soliciting pollee women Atlantic Division Sym. Val. By MU]l'ON RICHMAN llPI SPorll Editor Pro hard fought battle with South w L. Pco . Gs . t. · 80SlOn POUl Pnil adelpnia <IJ . 11 - ~~ ~ -1 Kyger Cree~'• defense NY Knic ks J J .lOO 1' ' must contend with the job of ~~~~~~s ; : ~~ stopping the Oaks' strong conlrat Divl11on rwmiag Tim Willlam.s. Clevela nd 6w ~ - 1 _~ · _Ga Williams ·had 128 yards Hou>lon J 1 .710 1 against the Dragqna to p~t ~ s ~:::'J.l:11;~i~· ; ~ ~; ~ (lelison rushing mark at 1,, Allanta , 1 1 .786 ,, , enroute to his 2,000 yard wasnlnooon ' ' .7oo '' ' Western Conference season. Aga in Fair'·-d ..,, • the . Midw esl Divis ion Oaks let four scoring opw L. Ptt. Gb portunltlessnplhroughthem. Denver ' o 1.1100 - · OnceWilllarnslosttliebaUon kn:;:~: Cily a fwnble. lAter penalties Cnitooo 1 3 .400 l' ' Delrolt 2 5 .286 Jl 2 killed two threata and a P8.'S Milwaukee 2 s .186 J' , interception took care of the Pacific Division other opportunity. ,w L1· .Paooct. -Go Porotond The Bobcats must also stop Golden State J 1 .ooo 1 the passing of sophomore t~~~~~geles :ll::l ::: quarterback Steve Kalinoski. Pnoenix 1 • .100 J This will be the first meeting · Tuesday's """"' New Orle~ns 11 5 Boston 97 ever between the tWG BChooIs Milwaukee 111 Seallle 113 In varsity football. Oak Hill Gooden so 11 1 oeoroll •e toolt Rock Hill's place on the . Porllao~ 119 Allanto. (Only games sc he~u116 ledl Bobcat schedule. Ky~er . Wednesday '• Gomes Creek scored an wy 47~ ~~:~~~· :,' :;,~,~;~s . victory over Synunes Valley Milw ,, wash inoton last Friday night. The San An>onio •• Indiana ll .le at Kansas City Bobcats b ro k e Ioose a Sea NY Knlcks al Denver scoreless game with 34 points (Only oamesscneduled 1 Thursday ' s Games in the secon d perlod • Chicago" Allanta Marcus Geiger, junior tall- Milwaukee ao oevetand back continues to lead the Philadelphia ao GOlden Sl. (Onl y games schedu led t Bobc'atattack, He •-··•ed ""'' for 141 yards to up hla season NHL Standings total to 1,205, while scoring B" United Press International campbell conterente two'touchdowns. Pairick Division . Senior quarterback Steve W L T Pts. GF GA Baird threw toucMown NY Island er s 9 2 2 20 48 28 Phledelphia 1 3 2 16 45 J3 passes of 38 yarda to wing- Allanla 5 6 2 12 40 50 back Todd Taylor; hit tight NY. Ranger s. 5 7 1 11 52 52 Smythe D ivision end Brian Lucas for 25 yards L T Ph. GF GA and Steve Shoemaker for Chicago · W 7 S 1 15 46 36 eight yarda. st. Louis 7 s o 14 .11 46 Southern .Sport Parade 2 3 102 110 0 5 7 172 0 5 48 255 17 17 731 731 Minnesota 4 7 1 Vamouver 4 8 1 9 34 54 9 34 53 Colorado 3 9 1 7 32 43 Wales Conference Norris Division W L T PU . GF GA Montreal 10 3 1 21 69 3 I Los Angel es 7 o1 J 17 52 42 Piltsburgh J 6 4 10 41 57 Detroit 3 7 1 7 33 37 Washington 2 b 2 6 2b 44 Adams Division W l T Pts . GF GA Bos.ton 9 3 0 18 SO 38 5 5 1 11 31 28 Buffalo Toronl o 4 5 J II 47 47 Cleveland 3 6 2 8 35 37 Tuesday's Res ults Pit tsburgh 7 Los Ang 1 NV Islanders 5 Colo . 1 Wnl y games ~ c heduled ) . Wednesday ' s Games Was hing len a1 A llanta MOnt rea l at M inneso ta Los Ang at Clev el and St . Lou is at Toronto . NV Rangrs at vancouvr I On l y game s scheduled\ Thursday's Games Philadelphia at Detroit Chicago at Boston I Only games schedu led\ WH A Standings By United Press lnternatit;:.nal · East Small college .W l T Ph. GF GA grid ratings MISSION, Kan . !UPI) NCAA weekly football ranklng s: Quebec · Cincinnati New Englnd Birm inghm Minnesota lridianapols · 9 3 0 6 3 2 4 4 4 9 ·3 7 3 5 west 18 1-1 1 9 1 9 2 · 8 1 7 64 40 59 44 28 3 I 51 65 34 41 26 41 W L T PIS , GF GA Division II Winnipeg 7 4 0 ' 14 54 29 Houston 6 5 2 14 40 40 Points PhOeniX 6 s o 12 46 57 l . Northern Michigan San Diego 5 5 7 12 45 47 ,(9-0) 60 Calgary 4 6 1 9 37 37 2. Alcorn (Miss.l St. ton . 4 5 0 8 26 38 (6-1) 56 EdmonTuesday ' s Results J . Montana Sl. (7.1) 52 ~ San Diego 4 Birmngh m 3, ot 4, Tennessee St. (7 . 1) 48 Phoenix 5 Quebec 3 5. Delaware (5-2-l) 44 Houston 3 Winnip eg 1 Calgary 4 Minn esot a 3 6. Northern Arizona (Only games scheduled ) (6-1) 3!' 7. Western Illinois (7-l) 37 8. Itie) Akron (6-21 30 (fie) S. Carolina Sf. (7-l) 30 10. Tro9 (Ala .) St. 16,1-1) 24 Others receiving Thursd~y·s Games votes ... Phoenix at Birmingh{lrh (listed alphabellcally) : Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo ; Calitornia, Davis; Wednesday 's Games Indianapol is at Cincinna ti Minnesota at Edmonton (O.n l y games schedUled ! East Cine! at Indianapolis Edmonton at Calgary (On l y gam es scheduled ) Stroudsburg ( Fla) ; Eastern Kentucky ; Lehigh ; Nevada , Las Vegas ; New Hampshire ; North Dakota State : Nor thern Colorado; Northwest Missouri State; Southern (La . ;) Tennessee Tech ; and HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPIJ - Led by the sale of the Wayne State (Mioh.l. $130,000 trotting colt ADen Hanover (named for the Division Ill · Washington Redskinlcoach), Points Hanover Shoe Farm • l. St. John's (Minn.) . (6-0·1) 60 completed the creates! 2. Albion (Mich.)' 18·01 56 yearling sale in the history of 3. Carroll (Wis.) (6-0-ll 49 Standardbred racing 4. St. Lawrence IN.Y.) . {7-1) 48 . Thesday night at the State 5. C.W. Post (N .Y.) (7-1) 47 Farm Arena. 6. Baldwin-Wallace (Ohio) The Hanover, Pa., !ann (5-21 39 7. Widener (Pa.) (6-1) 33 110ld 79 yearling lrottera and 8. Central I Iowa) 30 pacers for $1,826,500 for an 8. Hampden -Sydney (Va .) average of $23,120, which 17-2) 23 added with thoM sold 10. Allegheny ( Pa .) (6-1) 19 Theaday gave the llqest Others receiving , votes I listed alphabetfcally) : nursery In horse breeding a Augustana (Ill.) ; Buena total sale of I~ youngsters Vis ta 1Ia. ); California . for $3,843,900, an average of Lutheran ; Franklin & Marshall (Pa.) ; lthoca $22,918 for each filly or colt sold. This repreaent,s a sport (J>I . Y . ) ; Musk lngum IDhlo); St. Thomas (Minn.); U. S. record according to the Merchant Marine Academy . United States Trotting IN.Y.l : •n~ Wabash (Ind.). Association. GABS ousted from tourney Seml.final play wiU conround play and took the third 1~. Vinton County I~ In Uteir of the Class AA Sectional . The Meigs team, missing first game. The Vinton girls Unue Saturday, Nov. 6, at 3 Volleyball Tournament at the leadership of senior Kbn gave Nelsonville a !Care by p.m. at Meigs High School Meigs High Gallipolis Grueser,hadareallydlfflcult putting up a real battle, but with favored New Lexington trampled Fairland 15-ll in the lime defeaUng Belpre. Meigs Nelsonville finally won It In being challenged by Meigs. At 4 p.m., Sheridan will first game of their match, but was upset in the first game overtime with a 11-14 score. just squeezed by in the second !6-14, but then the Meigs crew Nelsonville-York then take on Wellston. The final match will' be game with a 15-11 score. This · got It all together, winning advanced to the quarter played at 7 p.m., Nov. 6. . gave Gallipolis, No. 2 seeded, the -second game easily 15-6. finals to play Wellston . TICkets are $1 students and the right to play Sheridan, In the third .gliine.Melgs was Nelsonville defeated Wellaton . last year's sectional and down .by the score of 12-10 handily !5-3 In the first game,~ adults, and ·can be purchased district winner. when Meigs' whizz Fwnlko butWellston'sflneteamwork at the gate. The door will be Sheridan and Gallipolis Iwasaki blasted live straight and determination gave them open I hour before ·game . played a seesaw match with round-house serves into a, an easy J5.2 second game tbne, many long volleys. Sheridan helpless Belpre court to give\ .win. Nelsonville-York rallied, . The final winner of woo the flrat game IW. Mel111 a 15-12 come-from·' but could not overcome Saturday's play will advance Gallipolis came back strong behind victory. ' Wellston's moment11111 In the lD the District Tourument at and woo the second game 15NeiBOtlvllle-York defeated third game as Wellllon won It 'Rio Grande Collett 011 Nov. 10. 10, but Sheridan tallied again 15-9. Sat~rdlly in first .. I. • • .... Eastern · Today's .• Eas.tern contertnce Southwestern Alma Hood Hysell, 69, : Lancaster, a former resident of Meigs County, died Tuesday at the Medical Center Hospital in Chillicothe. The daughter of the late : James S. and Edith Bath · Hood, she was also preceded · in· death by three brothers. Survivors include her husband, Byron, Lancaster; . three sisters, Lillian Smith, ' Thelma· Hawley and Eileen Clark, all of Minersville, and several nieees and nephews. ; She was amember of the Syracuse United Methodist · Church. Funeral services will be I p.m. Friday at the Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Richard Jarvis officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove cemetery. Frienda may can at . the funeral home after 7 this evening. • l·TroJans pick over St~nfoM m :St::.ntlings ~ · • . ByUnit~:~,~· ~~r.~~.lional 54th renewal of Coast clasSIC ! .Worth Gallia hosts .Eastern in top tilt . Judge of App ,Crt, r-----------, S-_:Jbe IlBily Sentinel, Mlddleport·P<IIIei'Oy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1976 Oregon St. 22, Wash. St. 14 New Mexico 34, Utah 24 By MaJor Am01 B. Hoople Appalachian St. 28, Wm. & Utah St. 18, Weber St. 12 The Wllanl of Odda Mary20 Virginia 28, Lehigh 10 Egad; friends, here we are Tulsa 13, Va. Tech 7 Wisconsin 21i, lo.wa !5 with a whole month of the Yale 33, Princeton 14 Washington 12, Callfornla 10 season to go and undefeated ·and untied telllrut are as scarce as the proverbial chicken's teeth. And, truth to tell, by the end of the Thanksgiving weekend we may not have a single learn with a clean record - harrumph! This Saturday all of the Top 20 teams will see action with several of the games having bnportant bearing on the final outcome of conference races . The Southern California Trojans - Stan· ford encounter at tha Cardinals Stadium Is the major attraction on the We~ Coast. The Cardinals have shown flashes of brilliance but they will be no match for Ricky I 0 I Bell and Co., and we look for a Trojan ltlumph, 35 • 18, in the 54th repeat of this Arizona St. 18, Air Force 14 Famous Stanley Thermos Baylor 34, Arkansas 28 California classic. . by A couple of big ones In the Bowling Green 31, Ohio U. 28 Brigham Young 54, UTEP 7 Southwestern Conference will find Texas and Houston Brown 21, Dartmouth 8 butting heads in Austin and No. Carolina 24, Clemson 17 when It's all over the Texas Colo. St. 14, Idaho 6 S1ANLU Longhorns will own a narrow Cornell :IJl, Columbia 7 •l•~tl l ft ' l S11ni1J lhr11111 1111111 11 un•rttkl'ft 11111. I · yur a~a r, 23-21 victory over the Delaware 32, Davidson 20 111111: Coagars, Also 1n the South- Duke 22, Wake F.orest 15 western in a very even · Cent. Mich. 30, E. Mich. 10 ONE QUART matchup, Baylor will take the Florida 24, Georgia 21 measure of Arkansas, 34-28. Florida St. 35, So. Miss 14 The Big Eight, the naUon's Notre Dame 32, Ga. Tech 14 TWO QUARTONL lopconference has four more Iowa St. 28, Kansas 22 excellent engagements on Kentucky 32, Vanderbilt 28 tap,allofwhichareworththe Maryland 20, Cinclnoatl 16 price -of admission - beh· TeM. 24, l\lemphla St. 21 heh! Not necessarily, in the Miami (Fla.) 33, Boston Col. order of their Importance, 28 . here Is how the Hoople Miami (0 ,) 14, W. M1ch 7 . System sizes •em up: Iowa Mlch St. 35, Indtana 27 State 28, Kansas 22; Missouri Miss. St. 30. Auburn 21 21 ColoradoZO· Oklahoma 35 Missouri 21, Colorado 20 K~nsaa st.' 14 , . and Nebraska 42, Oldahoam St. 14 Nebraska's Cornhuskers, Wichita St. 17, N, Mex. St. 14 with tbe redoubtable Vince Mlllnesota 25, Northwestern 8 Ferragamo at the controls, Ohio State_35, Illinois 17 will trim Oklahoma State's Oklahoma 35, Kansas St._l! Cowboys, 42-21! PeM. St. 20, No .. Caro. St. 18 SCREENS.•.• ~ .••••••••••.•..••.•••..•..•.. I. !18.95 Iri the contests featuring Harvard T/, Penn 18 13 48 top-rated powers we look for Pittsburgh • Army WOOD CARRIERS:........................... n6.95 Pitt to ·rout Army, 48-13; Michigan 30, urdue 14 FIRESETS .................................... '39.95 Florida to edge Georgia, 24- Rice 26 • SMU 6 21; Maryland to whip 8 fine E. Carolina sr,, Richmond 12 24", 27", 30" GRATE BASKETS .,..... '24.95 up Cincinnati club, 20-18; Ohio Rutgers 23, J.ouisvllle 16 State to triwnph over llllnols,' San Diego S!. · i, San Jose St. 35-17, In the 65th ·annual get 23 together of these long-time So. Cal 35, rd 18 rivals. The high-scoring Syracuse v 21 Brigham Yo"."" Cougars will Texas 23. 21 romp c)ver UTEP 54-7 . and Texas Tr :u 12 124 W. Main, Pomero Michigan's \'{olve~ines' will Tulane :< 15prevall over the Purdue •UCLA 3(1, Boilerlllllakera, :!6-14. Also, we'll find Notre Dame's ,irish lada turning back Georgia Tech, 32-14; Texas Tech thwnplng TCU, 42-12; UCLA winning handily over Oregon, 36·0, and Alabama prepping for its import~nt meeting with Notre Dame next week, will down~. 36-!t Ther·e•s special '77 PACER significance In the Mid· American showdown battle between Bowling Green and the Ohio University Bobcats. It's the classic matchup of tbe F'alcohs offense (averaging 392 yarda. per contest), and BASE STICKER PRICE the. strong defense of the Bobcata (limiting opponents to a 220-yarda per game '77 GREMLIN average), with the conference Utle going lD the victor. Cleveland Buckeye, BASE STICKER PRICE our faithful Ohio correspondent, sees the Falcons, with the· home field advantage, Winning by a close 31-28 margin. Jove, that one, too, will be well worth walchlag. Now go on with . my 77 HORNET HATCHBMlK forecast: Alabama ~. I.SU 17 BASE STIC~ER ,PRICE Wyoming 21, Arlzona14 ·foc»ball Forecast COL~BEATERS the Y$29.99 FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES ! MOORE'S AUTO PARTS $3199 $3499 \ j 77 MATADOR COUPE BASE STICKER PRICE Of~~''; •uoo JJininum 1 Yr. Term Backed by the all-new AMC BUYER PROTECTION PLAN~ Ill Stop in and see why . ,. ·. • There's more to an AMC Tht Athens county bvinll & Loan Co2M Stco~d St. P:omeroy, Oblo ,. Attend Our Grand Openina Nov. 5:S RIVERSIDE AMC &JEEP INC. 195 Uppe~ Rivet Road · 446-9800 Gallipolis, Ohio �• Presidential Election chart I Tnt.& or orna o• rosmoN Rsp,to Congress '10th Diet Co • C0111111, 1/2/77 St.Rep, · 92nd Diet, Co,Coirun, Sheriff 1/3/77 loth-,.:,1,.., GALIJA WINNERS Ally. Joe Cal•, Demotrat, aaaeated Ia· cumbeal Repablleaa Gallbl Couly ~ ······:rown~hip·: ··vtit;.~ · Cl~-- m~t·ri·ct·· ····· IX: ::>. 1 0 ~ ·, -~ · ~ /._. e Ill" --r fJ.. 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'!3 · 111 9'i /Sl ..25'.1 /f'l J.ei ~~ 7 !7 /3(} Jd_ ll/1 1.13 1~'1 IS'? .J.PI I '10 3~4f I 'lf 31~ ~S3 .2..3/. I 'I~ J.p 7 . Jf/7 /liS /5'7 /1~ 1'17 161 .).1/ Iii It~ I~ 1./'j~ (513/ 1¥1 ~oP ~~~ /l.S ~pia'( 5fl t, /tJ :<Jo /JJ J}/! 1~'/ ;q? /9~ I' ~'I IS /16 /If /~6 /JtJ 9' 9~ 26 IRI ~~~ ..2.2~ ~/ 1/J. If' -;3'1 :W'I .2i8 ~a? ~u J.J'f 19'1 161 J3~ IIi 1/.5 ..23). 91 17;. II! 1'1~ fg !Y:. /f1 Jo1 /i~ /f'/ ~lsrf ~17.3 9' I~ J'-5' '/()'/' ' ' . . DR. LAMB Mystery tragedy of crib death By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Could ·ou give me the latest facts n j'crib deaths" or sudden tfant deaths? I have heard ne reason for these deaths is te change in the infant's ody and heartbeat around 4 1 5 months. Is this the only ge this tragedy occurs? 'hat is your personal opinion 1 the matt.e r' DEAR READER - Sudden , (ant death syndrome SIDS ) is the most common ause of death in Infants beween the ages of I month and . year. lt causes 10,000 deaths 1 year in babies in the United 5tates. It is most apt to occur within the first five months of the haby's life and the peak langer period is the second >nd third month. This is not a new diseaSe. It existed in Biblical times. A, study in Scotland in 1882-1891 reveals that It was as com· mon then as It Is now. This is important because It points " out the disease is not a product of modern civilization or pollution or any of the other "theories of the month" that are published from Ume to time. When · a baby dies from SIDS it must be remembered that ills a disease, It Is not something caused by neglect. Th~ baby did not suffocate or choke on its food or vomitus. At pl'eM!nt there Is no way the parents or the doctor could diagnose the event before It happened. Happily that. situaUon may be changing In the light of recent research. The work .of Dr. Alfred Stelnschnelder of Upstate Medical Genter, Syrac~. N. Y., and others, bas identified that normal babies may have periods. of apnea (failure to breathe J as often as ZO times a night, but SIDS babies don't seem to tolerate these. Why? The whole process is very complicated but It seems to be related to neurological development -· specifically the reflexes Involved In respiration and possibly heart action. The auromatlc. breathing reflexes fall spontaneously ·and death results. · There is a switch In the breathing mechanism in the first few months of life. A newborn baby Is rather resistant to the lack of oxygen. In early life this changes to the adult sensitivity to · lack of oxygen. Oxygen lack then drives the reflex mechanisms to silmulate respiration If an emergency arises. Ap· parently these Infants can't respond thai way yet. There may be several underlying mechanisms that can trigger off the reflex failure. 'My lheQry of the month Is · that the Investigators are on the right track, but there are many ways to precipitate tbe final event, somewhat like fainting in an adult. We know that fainting can be caused by a lack Qf cl.rculatlon to the brain, but that can be precjpitated by ·a needle stick, standing in parade formation or even emotional shocks. The mecbanism of the faints may be the same but the precipitating factors / Ally. JAMFil: WINNE!! Roo James, Proctorville, 92nd Hou&e Dlalrlct repreaeatallve, won baadlly yesterday over chaUeager Merrll Triplett, lroatou. AI 6 a.m. today, wllb BCatlered precincts .out In tbe dllltlct, James led by · about 28,000 to 14,100. Laryngecto!!l~ officers named The Speak Up -Club of southeastern Ohio has elected new officers and planned the year's activities. · Installed were Blll Koenecke 'of McArthur, president; Donald Eberts, Hamden, vicepresident, and Richard Dean, Athens, secretary· treasurer. The club's membership consists of persons who have had their voice boxes surgically removed and others Interested In promoting their welfare and rehabilitation . Interested persons may attend the November meeting on the lith, For Information call5944QOO or 153-1973. Alma Hysell died Tuesday I <ll rt: H yards. The Eagle detensr big non-conference game held Southern to just two first hiibllghllhis Friday's action - downs and 85 total yards. In the Southern Valley Coach Bob Ashley's South· Athletic Conference. western HighiandOI'll will go In league gam.,., North after their siXth victory and 'GaWa, holder ..of the second their best season in many 1p01 In the loop standing& by years at Southern Friday .just me baH game behin.d night. ~uthweslern, ·behind "yger Creek, hosts Eaatern, . the passing _of quarterback "Southwestern goes to Gene Layton and rUMlng of Southern and Symmes Valley· powerful tailback Kip 'Lewis PlaysatHannanTrace.lnthe ~lltzed Hannan Trace, 54-22 big non·league encounter, last week. KygerCreekho ... Oak Hill of ' Layton had three touchMO the Ohio Valley Conference . down passes in hla 191 yarda North Galli& puts Ita 7-1 passing, Lewis was again the •-- se, rushlng Ior record on the lin e in Frida y's bull on of ..... battle with Eutern. The 116 yards In II carries. Don Eagles hold down third place Bush : caught two scoring in the SVAC standings with a passes while Larry Carter 4-!record. Overall Coach Joe . had the other. Second string Mitchem's Eagles are· s-a. quarterback Barry Jenkins A victory would put North also hit Mark Carter for . the a1r. . . GaWa Into a first place tie another TD VUI With Kyger Creek and assure In a game to deelde the the Pirates a championship ba&ement team in the SVAC, ·· game ne•t week at Cheshire. Coach Larry Cremeens' An E•••e victory would put Hanoan Trace Wildcats will ""' back into the league host the Symmes V~lley Eastern title picture. VIkings. In losing 54-22 last Playing without the ser- Friday to Southwestern, the vices of senior quarterback Wlldeat offense came to life. Mark Theiss on a muddy turf Hannan Trace had two long at Hannan, W. Va., the Pirate sustained drives which ended offense had some problems with scores. scoring, but managed a 16-0 Jim Waugh, senior full· non league triumph. back: and Scott Gibson , The Pirates' ground game senior quarterback, led the continued to impress as NG Wildcats offensively. Hanoan rolled· to 253 yarda led by Trace Is still Ioo~ for its Mike Casey's 174 yard night, . first win of the yeat while Fred Logan and Rex Justice Symmes Valley, a 47~ loser bad NG's touchdowns. at Kyger Creek last week, Eastern, playing in a mud goes after its second win of bowl and rainstorm Saturday the year. night; settled for a I~ vicCoach Jim Sprague's tory over arch-rival Kyger Creek Bobcats put Southern. Earlier this season, their 7-1 record to a strong the Pirates defeated test against the powerful Oak Southern, 32-6. Hill Cobs. Eastern scored on a 25-yard Oak Hill is 6-2 following a pass from Bob McClure to 15·7 upset loss to Fairland. Mike Smith and a two-yard The Oaks' ooly otber defeat run by David Mills. McClure came In the final seconda of a hit on 7 of U passesfor 94 Ge110 Wetberlloll Tuetday. ID oilier GaliJa race~, Jim Sauaden IDd Paul Niday were Domed to couaty commllaloa post.. Sallllden II aa bdepelldeatllld Niday a Republican. James. Montgomery, · Democrat, defeated Republlcau Ray Koberll for tile aherHf's post. . Cll > "'-tnllac Three league battles and a . . l 72 l l :l!8 ; l l Two Bobcat scores were set-up on pass Interceptions by Ralph Baylor, senior funhack and linebacker. Baylor and Baird also scored six· pointers. SVAC STAND.INGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L T p· op· Kyger Creek 7 i 0 305 69_ North Gall ia 7 I 0 264 63 S 2 0 210 128 5 3 0 149 121 4 4 0 164 92 Han. Trace SVAC TEAM Kyger Creek North Gallia l 7 0 31 259 o 7 1 88 329 ONLY W L P OP 50 Eastern Han . Trace Tolals 19S 21 4 o 168 35 4 1 112 - 44 Southern Sym . Valley NEW YORK (UPI) ~He laid the keel and was on hand for the christening, so he certainly is going to be there . for the launching. · Marvin Miller wouldn't miss It for the world, · AB head of the Players' Association and as the Individual p-lmarlly responsible for the creation of the entire proced":'e, he'll be among those sitting in the room Thursday watching baseball'e first re-entry draft go off. He'D have much more than a passing interest in the st!lection process, by which at least some of the 24 available free agents who declined to sign contracts With the clubs they played for tblsyear,like Reggie Jackson and Joe Rudland maybe Bobby Grlch and Don Gullett, stand to sell their services for more than $2 million tD any of those clubs tbat choose to negotiate with them. · · . The owners keep saying th~ money being paid ballplayers today Is getting out of hand. They keep saying that, yet they keep shelling it out, each anxious lD sign Ceri.aln players before his cOinpetitDrs does. In a climate like thla, there Is no limit and most players understandably are asking for as much.as they can get. While this kind of philosophy breeds general resentment .against the players in some quarters, Marvin Miller doesn' really see why it should and in .this case I'm Inclined to agree with him. Why be critical of the players when the owners are the ones chiefly respor~sible for what's happening? Sometimes it looks as If they're bent on sell-destruction, trying to out-5pend each other regardless of the caliber of the merchandise. The only trouble Is, lt's the fan who actually winds up paying In the end. The owners always have the option of saying that's it, but they seldom do that. · Marvin Miller says, "I start out on the assumption ~at people who work for salaries do not get more than they re worth. Here and there you may find a foolish buslneuman, but by and large, people operating any business will not pay more for something thlln what they'regeltlng out of it. I'm th~ last to say money Is oot bnportant.ll's important. If by asking me do 1feel a player should lry lD get as muc~ as he can you mean llhould a player always strive for the verj1 last buck, tbe answer Is no. There are other considerations, and every play~r I've ever met has given thought to them. • "A contract for next year came acr0111 my desk the other day "Miller offers an example. "I have never seen li contract like' that before. There was a clause in It .whiCh said If the player plays in less than a certain llllllber of _games or stipulated nwnber of inninga, his salary will be Utcrealed. That's correct-lncressed, not decreased. The club then named a flglli'e and it was a significant raise. In thls.case, the player In question-be's relatively young and unestabllshed,. Ia far more interested In playing than he is in more money. But I Continued on page 4J REVIVAL IS ON A revival is In progress at the Middleport Nazarene Church through Nov. 7 with the Rev. George Grimm the guest speaker. Services are 7:30p.m. night!y. Closing the revival will be a "Rally Day" Sunday featuring . singers ' John and Geneva Kaulfman. The Rev. Don .Cole is pastor. decoyed as prostitutes, and Sen. Frank Moss, D-Utah, for the Democrats. Rep. Henry Helstosld, Iti.J., chairman of the Space Sen. Lowell Welcker, Rindicted on a charge . of Committee, was upset by Conn., woo re-election over · soliciting money to help Orrin Hatch. Gloria Schaffer, the only aliena ~me cltiJena, were · Former astronaut Harrison woman candidate for a defeated out of a group of Sclunitt defeated Sen. Joseph Senate post, while such · some dozen lawrn8kers who Mmloya, D-N.Mex., while prominent Senate members were either named In sex Republlcan incumbent Sen. as Edward Kennedy, Hubert scandalsorbeenflned, jailed, J. Glenn Beall, Md., lust tD Hwnphrey, Henry Jackson, reprimanded or cbarged with Rep. Paul Sarhanes, and Sen. · Edmund Muskie, William contrlbullon violations, WUllam Brock, Tenn,, was . Proxmlre and .iolm Stennis cooOictofinterestorbribery . . ousted by Democrat James woo easy reelection. Rep. Donald Riegle, D- Sasser. Sen. Harry Byrd, stUI Mich., overcame a late Democrats also took three running as an Independent, revelation that he had an former GOP Senate seatS easily beat former Chief of affair with a secretary while vacated by lncwnbenta: In Naval Operations Elmo still married, to defeat Rep. Arizona, where Dennis Zumwalt In Virginia. Marvin Esch, R-Mich., lor DeConclnl won over Rep. the _Senate '!"&I vacated by Sam Steiger, R·Arlz .; in Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich. HawaU where Democratic Three . Senate Committee Rep. · Spark Matsunaga SING SCHEDULED chairmen were ousted while ·· defeated WWiam ~; and There will be a hymn sing former U.N. Al'nbas&ador · in . Nebrask.; 'where Daniel P. Moynihan defeated Democrat Edward Zorinaky at Our Father's House, Sen. James Buckley, RC- upset Rep. John McCollister Hartford, Sunday, Nov. 7, at 2 N.Y., and former Sen. who · sought to succeed tbe p.m. featuring Day Hayman Howard Metzenbaum, D· retired Roman Hruaka. and the Country Hymn· Ohio, defeated Sen. Robert llep. John Heinz III held · timers. Taft, R.Ohio. . retiring Seriate GOP leader · Sen. V1111Ce Hartke, D-lnd., Hugh Scott's seat for · tbe chalrma~ of the Veterans R e p u b I 1c a n s ' n ' Affairs Committee, lust to Pennsylvania, defeating DANCE PLANNED former Indianapolis Mayor Democratic Rep. William There wm be a dance at Richard Lugar. Sen. Gale Green; and Rep. John Southern High School in . McGee, D-Wyo., ch31rman of Meldter, D-Mont., · reiUied Racine, Friday from 10 to 12. 1 the Post Office Committee, retiring Senate Democratic Millie by Uncle Dugger from lost to Malcolm Wallop, and leader Mike Mansfield's seat WXIL. Admission Is $1.50. l 2 J 96 74 Sou thwestern Congress remains Democratic ·' By GENE BERNHARDT WASHINGTON (UPIJ Democrats maintained may be many. massive control of Coogress Thery is much more than I with a series of electlm can't cover here ~II do think vlclorles for lncwllbenta who anyone who has lost an infant had feared the voters' wrallt' from SIDS should contact the . over a string of sex scandals National Foundation for Involving lawmakers. Sudden Infant Death, Inc., In a seat-for-Beat swap, 1501 Broadway, New York, four Republican incumbent NY 10036. They can help you SenalDrsweredefeated-but and you M need help. so were four Democratic Parents sometimes even .lncwnbenta. have to protect themselves With only Ca!Hornia still in againat ill Informed public doubt, Democrats stood 1o officials who do . not un- booatoneandatthemosltwo derstaitd what appears to be seata from the current 62-38 an UI)Oxplained death. II Is Democratic majority in the not the parents' fault or Senate. . any body's fault. II Is a Democrats also were disease that' we are just holding close 1o their current learning to recognize - 290-145 majority in tbe 1House hopefully In thne to help With Repubncans heading for· prevent it. . a gain of possibly one or two For further lnfonnation on seals. how respiration works send Democrats feared that at '50 cents for The Health Letter least hall of their 75-member . 2-1. Keeping Your Lungs Fit. freshman class Wl11'0 prime Send a long, stamped, self- targets for defeat but' the addressed envelope for great tmk of them were remailing. Address your letter elected with returns still ' to Dr.· I.amb in care' of this inc<mplete. The 17-member newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, · GOP fi'OIIl class likewise Radio City Station, New survl~. ·Only Rep. Allan York. NY 10019. Howe, D-Utah, convicted of soliciting pollee women Atlantic Division Sym. Val. By MU]l'ON RICHMAN llPI SPorll Editor Pro hard fought battle with South w L. Pco . Gs . t. · 80SlOn POUl Pnil adelpnia <IJ . 11 - ~~ ~ -1 Kyger Cree~'• defense NY Knic ks J J .lOO 1' ' must contend with the job of ~~~~~~s ; : ~~ stopping the Oaks' strong conlrat Divl11on rwmiag Tim Willlam.s. Clevela nd 6w ~ - 1 _~ · _Ga Williams ·had 128 yards Hou>lon J 1 .710 1 against the Dragqna to p~t ~ s ~:::'J.l:11;~i~· ; ~ ~; ~ (lelison rushing mark at 1,, Allanta , 1 1 .786 ,, , enroute to his 2,000 yard wasnlnooon ' ' .7oo '' ' Western Conference season. Aga in Fair'·-d ..,, • the . Midw esl Divis ion Oaks let four scoring opw L. Ptt. Gb portunltlessnplhroughthem. Denver ' o 1.1100 - · OnceWilllarnslosttliebaUon kn:;:~: Cily a fwnble. lAter penalties Cnitooo 1 3 .400 l' ' Delrolt 2 5 .286 Jl 2 killed two threata and a P8.'S Milwaukee 2 s .186 J' , interception took care of the Pacific Division other opportunity. ,w L1· .Paooct. -Go Porotond The Bobcats must also stop Golden State J 1 .ooo 1 the passing of sophomore t~~~~~geles :ll::l ::: quarterback Steve Kalinoski. Pnoenix 1 • .100 J This will be the first meeting · Tuesday's """"' New Orle~ns 11 5 Boston 97 ever between the tWG BChooIs Milwaukee 111 Seallle 113 In varsity football. Oak Hill Gooden so 11 1 oeoroll •e toolt Rock Hill's place on the . Porllao~ 119 Allanto. (Only games sc he~u116 ledl Bobcat schedule. Ky~er . Wednesday '• Gomes Creek scored an wy 47~ ~~:~~~· :,' :;,~,~;~s . victory over Synunes Valley Milw ,, wash inoton last Friday night. The San An>onio •• Indiana ll .le at Kansas City Bobcats b ro k e Ioose a Sea NY Knlcks al Denver scoreless game with 34 points (Only oamesscneduled 1 Thursday ' s Games in the secon d perlod • Chicago" Allanta Marcus Geiger, junior tall- Milwaukee ao oevetand back continues to lead the Philadelphia ao GOlden Sl. (Onl y games schedu led t Bobc'atattack, He •-··•ed ""'' for 141 yards to up hla season NHL Standings total to 1,205, while scoring B" United Press International campbell conterente two'touchdowns. Pairick Division . Senior quarterback Steve W L T Pts. GF GA Baird threw toucMown NY Island er s 9 2 2 20 48 28 Phledelphia 1 3 2 16 45 J3 passes of 38 yarda to wing- Allanla 5 6 2 12 40 50 back Todd Taylor; hit tight NY. Ranger s. 5 7 1 11 52 52 Smythe D ivision end Brian Lucas for 25 yards L T Ph. GF GA and Steve Shoemaker for Chicago · W 7 S 1 15 46 36 eight yarda. st. Louis 7 s o 14 .11 46 Southern .Sport Parade 2 3 102 110 0 5 7 172 0 5 48 255 17 17 731 731 Minnesota 4 7 1 Vamouver 4 8 1 9 34 54 9 34 53 Colorado 3 9 1 7 32 43 Wales Conference Norris Division W L T PU . GF GA Montreal 10 3 1 21 69 3 I Los Angel es 7 o1 J 17 52 42 Piltsburgh J 6 4 10 41 57 Detroit 3 7 1 7 33 37 Washington 2 b 2 6 2b 44 Adams Division W l T Pts . GF GA Bos.ton 9 3 0 18 SO 38 5 5 1 11 31 28 Buffalo Toronl o 4 5 J II 47 47 Cleveland 3 6 2 8 35 37 Tuesday's Res ults Pit tsburgh 7 Los Ang 1 NV Islanders 5 Colo . 1 Wnl y games ~ c heduled ) . Wednesday ' s Games Was hing len a1 A llanta MOnt rea l at M inneso ta Los Ang at Clev el and St . Lou is at Toronto . NV Rangrs at vancouvr I On l y game s scheduled\ Thursday's Games Philadelphia at Detroit Chicago at Boston I Only games schedu led\ WH A Standings By United Press lnternatit;:.nal · East Small college .W l T Ph. GF GA grid ratings MISSION, Kan . !UPI) NCAA weekly football ranklng s: Quebec · Cincinnati New Englnd Birm inghm Minnesota lridianapols · 9 3 0 6 3 2 4 4 4 9 ·3 7 3 5 west 18 1-1 1 9 1 9 2 · 8 1 7 64 40 59 44 28 3 I 51 65 34 41 26 41 W L T PIS , GF GA Division II Winnipeg 7 4 0 ' 14 54 29 Houston 6 5 2 14 40 40 Points PhOeniX 6 s o 12 46 57 l . Northern Michigan San Diego 5 5 7 12 45 47 ,(9-0) 60 Calgary 4 6 1 9 37 37 2. Alcorn (Miss.l St. ton . 4 5 0 8 26 38 (6-1) 56 EdmonTuesday ' s Results J . Montana Sl. (7.1) 52 ~ San Diego 4 Birmngh m 3, ot 4, Tennessee St. (7 . 1) 48 Phoenix 5 Quebec 3 5. Delaware (5-2-l) 44 Houston 3 Winnip eg 1 Calgary 4 Minn esot a 3 6. Northern Arizona (Only games scheduled ) (6-1) 3!' 7. Western Illinois (7-l) 37 8. Itie) Akron (6-21 30 (fie) S. Carolina Sf. (7-l) 30 10. Tro9 (Ala .) St. 16,1-1) 24 Others receiving Thursd~y·s Games votes ... Phoenix at Birmingh{lrh (listed alphabellcally) : Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo ; Calitornia, Davis; Wednesday 's Games Indianapol is at Cincinna ti Minnesota at Edmonton (O.n l y games schedUled ! East Cine! at Indianapolis Edmonton at Calgary (On l y gam es scheduled ) Stroudsburg ( Fla) ; Eastern Kentucky ; Lehigh ; Nevada , Las Vegas ; New Hampshire ; North Dakota State : Nor thern Colorado; Northwest Missouri State; Southern (La . ;) Tennessee Tech ; and HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPIJ - Led by the sale of the Wayne State (Mioh.l. $130,000 trotting colt ADen Hanover (named for the Division Ill · Washington Redskinlcoach), Points Hanover Shoe Farm • l. St. John's (Minn.) . (6-0·1) 60 completed the creates! 2. Albion (Mich.)' 18·01 56 yearling sale in the history of 3. Carroll (Wis.) (6-0-ll 49 Standardbred racing 4. St. Lawrence IN.Y.) . {7-1) 48 . Thesday night at the State 5. C.W. Post (N .Y.) (7-1) 47 Farm Arena. 6. Baldwin-Wallace (Ohio) The Hanover, Pa., !ann (5-21 39 7. Widener (Pa.) (6-1) 33 110ld 79 yearling lrottera and 8. Central I Iowa) 30 pacers for $1,826,500 for an 8. Hampden -Sydney (Va .) average of $23,120, which 17-2) 23 added with thoM sold 10. Allegheny ( Pa .) (6-1) 19 Theaday gave the llqest Others receiving , votes I listed alphabetfcally) : nursery In horse breeding a Augustana (Ill.) ; Buena total sale of I~ youngsters Vis ta 1Ia. ); California . for $3,843,900, an average of Lutheran ; Franklin & Marshall (Pa.) ; lthoca $22,918 for each filly or colt sold. This repreaent,s a sport (J>I . Y . ) ; Musk lngum IDhlo); St. Thomas (Minn.); U. S. record according to the Merchant Marine Academy . United States Trotting IN.Y.l : •n~ Wabash (Ind.). Association. GABS ousted from tourney Seml.final play wiU conround play and took the third 1~. Vinton County I~ In Uteir of the Class AA Sectional . The Meigs team, missing first game. The Vinton girls Unue Saturday, Nov. 6, at 3 Volleyball Tournament at the leadership of senior Kbn gave Nelsonville a !Care by p.m. at Meigs High School Meigs High Gallipolis Grueser,hadareallydlfflcult putting up a real battle, but with favored New Lexington trampled Fairland 15-ll in the lime defeaUng Belpre. Meigs Nelsonville finally won It In being challenged by Meigs. At 4 p.m., Sheridan will first game of their match, but was upset in the first game overtime with a 11-14 score. just squeezed by in the second !6-14, but then the Meigs crew Nelsonville-York then take on Wellston. The final match will' be game with a 15-11 score. This · got It all together, winning advanced to the quarter played at 7 p.m., Nov. 6. . gave Gallipolis, No. 2 seeded, the -second game easily 15-6. finals to play Wellston . TICkets are $1 students and the right to play Sheridan, In the third .gliine.Melgs was Nelsonville defeated Wellaton . last year's sectional and down .by the score of 12-10 handily !5-3 In the first game,~ adults, and ·can be purchased district winner. when Meigs' whizz Fwnlko butWellston'sflneteamwork at the gate. The door will be Sheridan and Gallipolis Iwasaki blasted live straight and determination gave them open I hour before ·game . played a seesaw match with round-house serves into a, an easy J5.2 second game tbne, many long volleys. Sheridan helpless Belpre court to give\ .win. Nelsonville-York rallied, . The final winner of woo the flrat game IW. Mel111 a 15-12 come-from·' but could not overcome Saturday's play will advance Gallipolis came back strong behind victory. ' Wellston's moment11111 In the lD the District Tourument at and woo the second game 15NeiBOtlvllle-York defeated third game as Wellllon won It 'Rio Grande Collett 011 Nov. 10. 10, but Sheridan tallied again 15-9. Sat~rdlly in first .. I. • • .... Eastern · Today's .• Eas.tern contertnce Southwestern Alma Hood Hysell, 69, : Lancaster, a former resident of Meigs County, died Tuesday at the Medical Center Hospital in Chillicothe. The daughter of the late : James S. and Edith Bath · Hood, she was also preceded · in· death by three brothers. Survivors include her husband, Byron, Lancaster; . three sisters, Lillian Smith, ' Thelma· Hawley and Eileen Clark, all of Minersville, and several nieees and nephews. ; She was amember of the Syracuse United Methodist · Church. Funeral services will be I p.m. Friday at the Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Richard Jarvis officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove cemetery. Frienda may can at . the funeral home after 7 this evening. • l·TroJans pick over St~nfoM m :St::.ntlings ~ · • . ByUnit~:~,~· ~~r.~~.lional 54th renewal of Coast clasSIC ! .Worth Gallia hosts .Eastern in top tilt . Judge of App ,Crt, r-----------, S-_:Jbe IlBily Sentinel, Mlddleport·P<IIIei'Oy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1976 Oregon St. 22, Wash. St. 14 New Mexico 34, Utah 24 By MaJor Am01 B. Hoople Appalachian St. 28, Wm. & Utah St. 18, Weber St. 12 The Wllanl of Odda Mary20 Virginia 28, Lehigh 10 Egad; friends, here we are Tulsa 13, Va. Tech 7 Wisconsin 21i, lo.wa !5 with a whole month of the Yale 33, Princeton 14 Washington 12, Callfornla 10 season to go and undefeated ·and untied telllrut are as scarce as the proverbial chicken's teeth. And, truth to tell, by the end of the Thanksgiving weekend we may not have a single learn with a clean record - harrumph! This Saturday all of the Top 20 teams will see action with several of the games having bnportant bearing on the final outcome of conference races . The Southern California Trojans - Stan· ford encounter at tha Cardinals Stadium Is the major attraction on the We~ Coast. The Cardinals have shown flashes of brilliance but they will be no match for Ricky I 0 I Bell and Co., and we look for a Trojan ltlumph, 35 • 18, in the 54th repeat of this Arizona St. 18, Air Force 14 Famous Stanley Thermos Baylor 34, Arkansas 28 California classic. . by A couple of big ones In the Bowling Green 31, Ohio U. 28 Brigham Young 54, UTEP 7 Southwestern Conference will find Texas and Houston Brown 21, Dartmouth 8 butting heads in Austin and No. Carolina 24, Clemson 17 when It's all over the Texas Colo. St. 14, Idaho 6 S1ANLU Longhorns will own a narrow Cornell :IJl, Columbia 7 •l•~tl l ft ' l S11ni1J lhr11111 1111111 11 un•rttkl'ft 11111. I · yur a~a r, 23-21 victory over the Delaware 32, Davidson 20 111111: Coagars, Also 1n the South- Duke 22, Wake F.orest 15 western in a very even · Cent. Mich. 30, E. Mich. 10 ONE QUART matchup, Baylor will take the Florida 24, Georgia 21 measure of Arkansas, 34-28. Florida St. 35, So. Miss 14 The Big Eight, the naUon's Notre Dame 32, Ga. Tech 14 TWO QUARTONL lopconference has four more Iowa St. 28, Kansas 22 excellent engagements on Kentucky 32, Vanderbilt 28 tap,allofwhichareworththe Maryland 20, Cinclnoatl 16 price -of admission - beh· TeM. 24, l\lemphla St. 21 heh! Not necessarily, in the Miami (Fla.) 33, Boston Col. order of their Importance, 28 . here Is how the Hoople Miami (0 ,) 14, W. M1ch 7 . System sizes •em up: Iowa Mlch St. 35, Indtana 27 State 28, Kansas 22; Missouri Miss. St. 30. Auburn 21 21 ColoradoZO· Oklahoma 35 Missouri 21, Colorado 20 K~nsaa st.' 14 , . and Nebraska 42, Oldahoam St. 14 Nebraska's Cornhuskers, Wichita St. 17, N, Mex. St. 14 with tbe redoubtable Vince Mlllnesota 25, Northwestern 8 Ferragamo at the controls, Ohio State_35, Illinois 17 will trim Oklahoma State's Oklahoma 35, Kansas St._l! Cowboys, 42-21! PeM. St. 20, No .. Caro. St. 18 SCREENS.•.• ~ .••••••••••.•..••.•••..•..•.. I. !18.95 Iri the contests featuring Harvard T/, Penn 18 13 48 top-rated powers we look for Pittsburgh • Army WOOD CARRIERS:........................... n6.95 Pitt to ·rout Army, 48-13; Michigan 30, urdue 14 FIRESETS .................................... '39.95 Florida to edge Georgia, 24- Rice 26 • SMU 6 21; Maryland to whip 8 fine E. Carolina sr,, Richmond 12 24", 27", 30" GRATE BASKETS .,..... '24.95 up Cincinnati club, 20-18; Ohio Rutgers 23, J.ouisvllle 16 State to triwnph over llllnols,' San Diego S!. · i, San Jose St. 35-17, In the 65th ·annual get 23 together of these long-time So. Cal 35, rd 18 rivals. The high-scoring Syracuse v 21 Brigham Yo"."" Cougars will Texas 23. 21 romp c)ver UTEP 54-7 . and Texas Tr :u 12 124 W. Main, Pomero Michigan's \'{olve~ines' will Tulane :< 15prevall over the Purdue •UCLA 3(1, Boilerlllllakera, :!6-14. Also, we'll find Notre Dame's ,irish lada turning back Georgia Tech, 32-14; Texas Tech thwnplng TCU, 42-12; UCLA winning handily over Oregon, 36·0, and Alabama prepping for its import~nt meeting with Notre Dame next week, will down~. 36-!t Ther·e•s special '77 PACER significance In the Mid· American showdown battle between Bowling Green and the Ohio University Bobcats. It's the classic matchup of tbe F'alcohs offense (averaging 392 yarda. per contest), and BASE STICKER PRICE the. strong defense of the Bobcata (limiting opponents to a 220-yarda per game '77 GREMLIN average), with the conference Utle going lD the victor. Cleveland Buckeye, BASE STICKER PRICE our faithful Ohio correspondent, sees the Falcons, with the· home field advantage, Winning by a close 31-28 margin. Jove, that one, too, will be well worth walchlag. Now go on with . my 77 HORNET HATCHBMlK forecast: Alabama ~. I.SU 17 BASE STIC~ER ,PRICE Wyoming 21, Arlzona14 ·foc»ball Forecast COL~BEATERS the Y$29.99 FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES ! MOORE'S AUTO PARTS $3199 $3499 \ j 77 MATADOR COUPE BASE STICKER PRICE Of~~''; •uoo JJininum 1 Yr. Term Backed by the all-new AMC BUYER PROTECTION PLAN~ Ill Stop in and see why . ,. ·. • There's more to an AMC Tht Athens county bvinll & Loan Co2M Stco~d St. P:omeroy, Oblo ,. Attend Our Grand Openina Nov. 5:S RIVERSIDE AMC &JEEP INC. 195 Uppe~ Rivet Road · 446-9800 Gallipolis, Ohio �r Carter inches in front to take Ohio •' • · 4 -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1976 Agase says Wolves better than Bucks By ED SAINSBURY UPI Sports Writer CHICAGO (UP! ) - Alex Agase's Purdue football team has lost to Ohio State and Saturday plays No. I ranked Michigan, and Tuesday he said he believed the Wolverines were a bit hetter tl!an the Buckeyes. •• If I were making a prediction, I'd probably take Michigan in their game," he said . " They're both fine football team s. The difference Is that Michigan has a super offense with no well. Their new man weaknesses. "They run inside so well, and they're excellent outside and run every option known to football, five of them, and their quarterbackRick Leach runs so well. Leach puta it together and they've got an extremely good offensive line. I'm high on teams \hat f1i11 the options. "Both teams are extremely good on defense, but when Ohio State lost (Rod) Gerald, they lost a guy who runs very nm as well." doe sn·~ Despite ·Agase 's rating of Michigan, he wouldn 't conc ede victory to the Wolverines Saturday because . "anything can happen In any game. We've been a good inside team and we'd lik~ to be beller ou(,jide." Agase said one reason he liked option football was because it enabled teams to "freeze" _the defe11se mQmen· tarily inside to furniSh a · ·" good chance" to get outside. New Orleans triumphs By GREG AIELLO UPI Sports Writer Pete Maravich never felt worse. Forget the 43 points he · scored Tuesday night as the New Orleans Ja., handed the Boston Ceillcs their first loss of the season, ll f>.97. Call the doctor . "I've got to go take lllme blood tests," the 23-year-old New Orleans guard said. "I feel very tired out there. It 's not t11e minutes I played, because I felt completely dead from lhe first minute on.' ' Despi te his physica l problem, Maravich scored 17 points in the fir st half to help the Jazz take a 48-45 lead. Boston moved ahead, 34·29, early in the second quarter, but the Cellics managed to hit only 28 per cent of their shots during the rest of the quarter and lhe Jazz.took a lead they never gave up . New Orleans increased its lead in tlle secoitd half as Maravich, who entered the its second straight 'victory game as the NBA 's leading after five losses. The Bucka scorer with a 30.7 average , outrebounded SeatUe, Jf>.J7, scored 10 points in the third in the fir•t half as they moved quarter and 16 more in the to a 62-49 halftbno lead. Dean finnl period. Tolson led Seattle with 19 Maravich 's main concern points. after the game, however , was Warriors Ill, Pistons 98: his health . He said he missed The Warrio rs outscored many shots he should have Detroit, 22-9, in the final made, minutes to break an 89-ll9 tie . "They 're gonna put me on Phil Smith scored nine of his .. salt tablets for a few days and 17 points in the last five I'll see how that works out. minutes and Rick Barry had But definitely going to eight of his teqm-high 24 find out what's the problem." JXJints during that stretch. 111e . defeat was Boston's Detroit center Bob Lanier first in five games and the scored 31 points. victory im proved New TraU Biazers!Z9, Hawk11116: Orleans' record w 4-2. Portland scored a club Dave Cowens led Boston • record 45 points in the first: with 30 points on 15 field quarter and grabbed a 23goals. point lead. Atlanta, which In other NBA games, Mil· never recovered from waukee beat Seattle, 12!).113, Portland 's 63 per cent Golden State downed Detroit , shooting in the first half, . 1ll-98, and Portland defeated outscored the Blazers, 62-49, Atlanta, 129-116. in the second half, Bill Walton Bucks 125, SuperSonics 113: · led Portland ' with 22 points Bob Dandridge scored 37 and 22 rebounds and Maurice JXJints and Brian Winters Lucas added 17 points and 17 added 30 to lead Milwaukee to rebounds. I'm Dorsett eyes rushing title MISSION , Kan . (UPI) Now that the record< are behi nd him, Pittsburgh running back Tony Dorsett · can address himself to his latest goal - winning the major coll ege rushing championship. And with the aid of S!)me strong efforts the past ,two weeks as well as a couple of· injurie s to Soutllern Cal' s · Ricky Bell, Dorset\ is in the midst uf the battle lor the title. Ri ce 's Tommy Kramer also is beginning to feel some press ure. After seem ing ly wrapping up .the passing and total offense titles in the first fi ve games. he is now being challenged by Bri gham Young's Gifford Nielsen. and Stanford's Guy Benjamin. ' Kramerisstillleading both events with 288 .9 yards total offense and 244 completions. Benjamin, who tlid not qualify earlier because he had nul played in enough in six of Stanford 1s eight games and ranka second in both categories with 256.3 yards and 2L3 completion s. 'Nielsen, a former starting guard for BYU's basketball team, is third , in OOth with 250.9 yards a nd 18.9 completions. Doug Cunningham of Rice is still holding the receiving lead with a " 1 catch per game avcrlt • '11 Oliver · r Loui s iana .'I11rce weeks ago Bell had games, now has seen act ion receptions l . ,JI rushed for 347 yards .' and · seemed to have the rushing championship in lhe llag with an amazing 201.6 yard average but since th en, Bell has had an open date, CLEVELAN D t UP! l gained only 68 yards before [,ast Sunday 's reversal of leaving a game 'with a hip for tunes has put Brian Sipe's injuury and last week ~nlned pos ition as nu mber one only 78 yards before limplng quarterback of the Cleveland off again . He now is Browns in jeopardy, :lithough averaging 164.9 yards a coach Forrest _Gregg won't David Jthwest Jy two :n. said , '' is a b'all control o(fense. There's no way yo~ can run three plays and punt and stop them . You've got to keep the batl away from game. fl atly stale he might turn lo Dorsett, meanwhile, has Mike Phipps. risen from fourth place to Phipps has recovered from second with a 164.1 yard per a separated shoulder suffeied game rushi ng average, having put together totals of 227, 180and 241yards. As well as moving into title contention, Dorsett now has a career rushing total of 5,447 yards and with three games left has a s!10t at 6,000 career yards. And if either Dorsett or Bell slip, two ot her backs are in contention. Jerome Persell of Western Michigan, who has taken over the nat iona l scoring lead with 12 points per game, is in third place at 156.6 and Andre Herrera of Southern Illinois , a native of the Bronx who did not play ugh school footba ll , is fourth lt 152.5 after recent games of .03, 319 and 185. in the opening victory Mer 21·,J ' Joss they're capable of the big play. If w~ can maintain ball control, .we won't cOncede 8nything/' · Illinois ·coach Bob Blackman, facing Ohio State Saturday, said the Buckeyes won't hurt too much bocali.IO of the replacement of quarterback Gerald by Jim Pacenta. 0 Thev Rtlll nm the By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI) Randy Jones of the San Diego Padres survived his low image with the New York media, a car crash and the San Diego Padres this season to win the Cy Young Award as llle National League's pitcher of the year. The 2&-year old left-hander, who had a 22-14 won-lost record imd led the league in victories, complete games and innings pitched, received 15 first-place votes and 96 points in voting by the Baseball Writers Association of America to beat out Jerry Koosman of the New York Meta anq Don Sutton of the Los Angeles Dodgers. Koosman, who had a 21-10 record, was second with seven first-place VQt.es and 69 \\ poinls while sutton, also 21-10, had one first-place vote and 25 \\ points. Steve Carlton of the PhPa· delphia Phillies (11 JXJinls), Ra wly · East wick of the Cincinnati Reds (6), Jon Matlack of the Mets (5), J .R. Richard of the Hou ston Astros (2) and Tom Seaver of the Mels (1) , the 1975 winner, received the other votes. Matlack rooeived the other place vote from the 24· member BBWAA committee. The award was a personal triumph for Jones, who thought he lost out in the !975 voting to Seaver because he didn't get similar exposure before the powerful New Introducing the new glass fireplace screen! 11 PANELING $.29!eM Give. any room in your home a fo!elilt .. , with ,rkhly grained wall pan· \.ll...lU.~' eling. if ~~g~;~~:~ e~ ~a~n ~d ! pets can·t reach flam es. 11 1 Special: scree n mesh All fini shes, all •98 sizes same pri ce . Get you'r Hartfigiass . Fireplace Scree n Now! 95 PICKENSMason, HARDWARE CO. W.Va. "It 's easy [o go along with people when you're winning - but we lost in Cipcinnali," Gregg said. No. 2 Pre-Cuts Sat. 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PORK .ROAST PIZZA WITH CHEESE BEECHNUT ARMOUR TREET PARSNIPS SAUSAGE Upset in -Missouri ousts Bond pc~ld " POTATOES. candidates were virtually deadlocked at 49 per cent apiece, ~emocrats score.d major triumphs In the llllckeye State, gaining an lmportsnt U.S. Senate seat, two congressional seata and a · state " veto-pfoof " legislature. With 100 per cent vote counted by the News Election Service, the tally was Carter GOP shocked . ! 4xa · 1,996,600 and Ford 1,996,274. thousand voteS f<i Ohio 's 25 In their effort to get out the of one of Ohio's most Former Sen . Eugene electoral voles with 3per cent maximum vote for President hallowed political families, ~~ · Ford," McNamara ~ld. "In per cent to 48 j,er cent. McCarthy of Minnesota of the ballots unco.unted. Not since 1892, when this effort, they succeeded . Democrats look control of poll~d 57,828 voles and former Gov. Lester Maddox ·Benjamin Harrison carried The fact that the President the seat vacated by retiring of Georgia 16,143. Ohio by only 1,072 votes over came so close In narrowing U.S. Reo . Charles A. Mosher, However, the NES reported Grover Cleveland, has the the large gap that existed at R.Oberlin and defeated Rep. discrepancies lit 10 counties presidential margin lleen so the · beginning Q( the Donald Clancy, R-Cincinnati . campaign is evidence of lhelr They also boosted their when comparing its total with slim In the state. Balloting was so close that liard work. margin to 62-37 in the state that tallied by Secretary of ,;The suworters ol Mr. House of Representatives and State Ted W. Brown, wbo had Brown, ordered aU county Carter lead~ by several boards bf election ·to "safe· · Carter worked equally hard held a 21-12 edge in the guard" voting machines and and are to be commended," Senate, enough to override paper ballots to ensure tl)ey he said. "His narrow margin any vetoes of Republican would not be tampered with of victory reflects 1J1e simple Gov. James A. Rhodes. in the event of a recount. Carter, aided by an aggres· fact that there are more Returns compUed by tbe Democrats than Republicans sive get-out~he,vote drive by organized labor, cleaned up News Election Service and in Ohio." ,· the secretary of state's office Former U,S. Sen. Howal'd in \he in.dustrlal northeastern a nd swept differed in Cuyahoga County M. Me~enba¥m, a Democrat counties • COLUMBUS (UP!) - • against Slagle with the state C.Sawyerof Akron in the 40th by several tllousand votes from Clevefand, outpoll ed southeastern Appalachian Democrats Tuesday stunned Board ol Realtors. district. greater than the margy> of Carter in edging Sen. Robert. counUes. GOP strategista - including Democratic Senate gains Seven _more Republican the presidential race. Ford did well In Tall Jr ., Cincinnati , Gov. James A. Rbodes - by were listed in tbe lOth and seals hung in the balance Keith McNamara , director Republican who has served southwes tern Ohio but ' apparenUy winning ''veto· 18th districts. State Rep. until dawn, but were finally ol Ford's Ohio campaign, one .ter.m and bea t apparently fail ed to pull rroor• marglna in both the Marcus Roberw, !)..Ravenna, declared in the GOP column early today con~ed Cartt!l- Metzenbaum in 1970. Metzen. enough votes in outlying Oblo House and Senate. was . successful in· ousting by the secretary of slate vole had "apparenUy carried both bawn served one year as an areas, normally Republican. • Baaed on unofficial returns appointed GOP incwribent tabulators, ivho kept totals on Ohio and the nation." McCarthy captured 2 per interim appointee in 1974. · fi'orn county boards of elec" David Johnson of North statehouse races this year for " It is apparent that the Metzenbaum, a ~9-year old cent of the presidential vote, .- tims, Democrats captured 62 · Canton and insurance agent the firsf timr. SuPporters of the President in businessman • attorney " probably preventing Carter ' of 99 House seats and 21 John K. Mahoney edged out Ohio worked extremelv hard publisher, defeated the scion fr om doing better. Senate seats. A ''veto-proof," lackluster campaigner 'and lhree-flftha mar_sin would be incumbent Sen. -Max H. • IIO.seats In the lower chamber Dennis of Wilmington. and 2ll in tbe Senate. In the House, Democrats ' Secretary of Stste Ted Increased their majority lirownJ however, listed three from 59 seats to 62 seats by ' House seats - all now held by defeating one incwnbenl and wo man 1 Wash ing ton Mlssouti, Delaware and · defeat former GOP Gov. WASHINGTON (UP!) ' Democrats - as undecided in wiming two now,Republlcan Despite a big Republican Democrat Dlxy Lee Ray , and Vermon t. Cecil Underwood. :; results his office tabulated. seats which Will be vacant the victory in lllinois, Democrats two heirs to famous family Vermont went Republican The Democrats previously In the Senate, Republicans end of the year . due to strengthened their already fortunes. Republican Pierre controlled 36 stales and the rui Richard Snelling defeated and Democrats \rafled ·two retirement. hold. on the ·nation's duPont won in De)aware, and RepuQiicans 13. One Democrat Stella Hackel, one ... seats with tbe result that James S. Zehner, J)..YeUow powerful statehouses today with one West Virginia Democrat Jay governorship conirolled by of the two women ·seeking a _ DemOCrats retalned their 21· Springs, defeated Glen J. ex tra governorship . The Rockefellerbecame the third an'independent was not up for governorShip in 1976. ~ I~ majority in that chamber. McClerndon in the 63th House upse.t of Missouri GOP Gov. member of his wealthy re-election. But Miss Ray, \he other •• As expected, current state district now held by John Christopher Bond made the fariilly to be elected as a woman candidate and former Bond's defeat was the only • Itep. Sam Speck, R·New Seoll. Edward J . Hughes, J).. difference. governor. of' the Atomic En~rgy head shock. A handsome, :!&-year;, Concord, e~y moved lnW a . Mentor, defeated Donald E. Democratic gubernatorial Half of the states with old moderate Republican Co mmission, managed to ~:fqur-year term in the Senate . Krueger of Mentor for the won in nine sta tes governorships at stake opted with big ambitions, Bond was turn tlle tables ·in Washington ; to . replace . the retiring seal of retiring GOP Rep . Joe candidates Tuesday, giving them a for change. Democrats seized denied a second . term as by defeating Republican John .. i'ncumbent, Sen. Robert T. Tulley. historically high nationwide of Missouri, We~t Missouri governor by Spellman . Miss Ray was only ;'"~crest, IJ.Cambridge. And incwnbent Rep. Paul advantage of 37 to 12. The control Virginia, Washington and Democrat Joseph P. the second woman to be ;, Also shifting to the GOP S. Wingard of Stow, who won GOP won five stales. North Caroli na while Teasdale . elected governor without , column was the 20th district, by only 110 votes two years Republicans ousted them in tr ading on a husba nd' s The victors included a Teasdale became known as ~ow represented by Sen . ago, was ousted by Thomas reputation . "Walkin' Joe" in 1972 when ·· Gene Slagle ol Gallon. Lt. Gov. James Hunt also he finished third in the ,_ Fonner stsle Rep, Paul E. reclaimed North Carolina for Democratic gubernatorial · !'Iiefer of Bucyrus mounted the Democrats. Rhode Island prirnsry after a walking tour -:an aggressive campaign remained Democratic - witll of Missouri. He took the " against -Slagle and was nomination this year in an the victory of J. Joseph .. helped toward his victorv upset, then beat Bond on the Garrahy , as did Utah with . · with the late-campaign Westel'\1 Reserve University, apparent strength of a Demo- Scott Matheson. Neither race COLUMBUS (UP() - . Currently, there are five ' disclosure ·that conflict ·of· he was law director of cratic tide in the Mlss<iuri involved an incumberil. "'interest had been flied · Ralph Locher or Cleveland Republicans and two Demo· · Five incumbentS were reCleveland for nine years and presidential balloting. and A. William Sweeney of crats on the court. Forced to -~The· sting of defeat in elected. Only one of -them, Cincinnati apparently won retire in January because of once served as secretary of Meldrim Ohio Industrial Missouri was softened for the' Republican seals on the Ohio Supreme age are Justices Leonerd J. the Thomson, had a tough race. Commission. Re~ublicans when James Court, giving Democrats a Stern ~nd J.J.P. Corrigan ! \ The others were DemocratS Sweeney , ~5 , is a graduate Thompson , a six-foot-six hath Republicans. majority on the the high court " Youngstown Sta te federal prosecutor, easily David Pryor of Arkansas, for the first time in 16 years. Not since 1960, when of and Duke wresle~ the Illinois Arthur Link of North Dakota Locher, a former CUyahoga former . Democratic Gov. University University Law . S chool. A statehouse from Democratic and Thomas Judge of County Probate judge and Michael V. DiSalle fUled a Montana ; and Republican former J~dg e Advoca te hands. former Democratic mayor of seat vacated i>Y a Republican of Indiana. Thompson, wbo launched Otis Bowen Cleveland, apparently justice · with Cincinn~li General officer in the service, 'defeated Hamilton County ~ocrat John W. Peck, he was the Democratic his reputation by prosecuting Common Pleas Court Judge have the Democrats had a nominee for secretary of cronies of Chicago Mayor state in 1968 and ran Richard Daley, ·sealed It by William J. Morrissey, a majority of four members. I COLUMBUS . (UP!) - Cincinnati unsuccessfully-for his_party's defeating Daley machine Witll 96 per cent of the Republi can, Thanks to a major upset in nomination for lieutenant ca~ldate Micabel Howlett. precincts reporting, SWeeney Tuesday, and Sweeney, an ~cinnati and tbe retirement governor In 1970 and 1974. He was expected tO use the •+f a popular Republican in attorney easily defeated was ahead of Brown, 1,549,625 Morrissey, 54, was a nation's biggest Republlcan" Ute Lorain area, Democrats Cleveland attorney Don P. to 1,282,259, or 54.7per cent to . 45.3 per cent. Locher was practicing attorney for 17 controlled state ·as a platform sliced GOP dominance of Brown, a Republican. Both elections were for full ahead I ,398,665 to years a,nd served as a for national prominence. Ohio's congressional six,year terms at an annual Morrissey's 1,358,782, or 50.7 Hamilton County Court judge · The Republicans ·also •·delegation from 15-8 to 13--10 from 1~. A graduate of managed to defeat incumbent salary of $40,000, and both per cent to 49.3 per cent. ill TUesday's election. Salmon P. Chase Law School, Democratic Gov. Sherman were for seals vacated by Loeber, 60, was Cleveland While all Democratic he was a juvenile judge for Trlbbltl in Delaware, where retiring Republicans. mayor for three terms and a lricwnbents held their seats, tvio years before becoming a du Pont was elected easily on common pleas coitrt judge for 1.6-year Republican common pleas court judge in the strength of his family's four years , A graduate of congresaman Donald Clancy Charles A• Yanik in 1968 •• power and fortune .. was upset by veteran Cleveland's 22nd district and Brown, 39, has been a Following In the footsteps ' !1emocralic politician Tom Ronald M. MotU In Cleveland attorney since 1961 of his Republican uncles Luken in Cincinnati's second Cleveland's 23rd district. rHr DAM uNrrNrl , and served six years on .the Nelson in New York ·and jjjstrict, 87,878 to 83,218. ' Although veteran French City DfvomHo '"• Warrensville Heights city Winthrop in Arkansas, Jay Democrats also won in lhe Democrat Wayne Hays didn't INTIIIUOf Rockefeller won West Mftos-M.t.soN ... .,... council, two of them as :Lorain area's 13th district, seek reelection in the 18th cHuml. rANNIHiu president. He iB a' graduate of Virginia for the Democrats ' w'bere long-time Republican district after being stung by ;;~.:,:;..,," : Denison University and Case by spending an e!ltimated $3 1101 congressman Charles Mosher the Elizabeth Ray sex c~t.,rdttor , Western Reserve Law SchooL ml1llon of his family wealth w . t~tired. Former Lorain scandal, state Sen. Douglas Publlth.tl lla11r a..c-,t laturclay 11.,. Superior )\layor Woodrow Malhna Applegate had no trouble In The 111 Ohio Court Vallar St., ~y. Pullllthln1 Ohio Co,.pany, 451M. · ' " " ' " ' " . tried io save the seat for the . keeping tlle seat Dem~atic . htlnen Off lea Phon a •n-21 ,._ 'OOP, but was easily defeated Editorial Phonam-ln7. , Republican incumbents S.U)n llll daa pottage cit ,by popular state Sen. Donald w!ming Tuesday were Wlllfs • l"o....roy, Ohio. ~~ase, 92:1!16 to 44,927. D. Gradlson in Cincinnati's ' NatlorMII t~ll.,..tl16n1 rapra-.nto'l111f' DAIRY Pomeroy, 0. "' The Democrat& almost first district, Charles W. Wlfllll . OriHith CoMpt~ny, Inc., lo~­ tirtelll anllll Gallalhll Dlv ., 757 Thlrr iiulled off another upset in Whalen in Dayton's third Ava .. Nafll 1'orlt.N.1' . 1..17, 1 ' Kraft American Single !:Oluoibus' 12th district, but district, Tennyson Guyer in Subtc;rlptlon rwtn: O.llverM ltif t onier ..t.ra ••allalille n coantl ,.. . :Ilepubllcan Sam . Devine western Ohio's fourth woell . ly Molor llouta whore wrrle, managed to squeak out a lOth district, Delbert Latta in tar•~• not owollellla, O,.a "''""It· I Starting with dinner av ..,.u In OMo aM W. Va., O"f j 'term in a cliff-hanger over northwestern Ohio's fifth dis, IUS, Teen Queen ¥-r. lnM: Sl • monthl. ·n1 .n: Thr~ at 4:30p.m . -Columbus City Council- tricl, William Harsha in lftDntht, 17.11. 11-.whera Ul.H yaar: , Games, fancy stands, with ~ Ia "'oni h1 113.511Thraa111ontht, UJI. 1 woman Fran Ryan. With all southern Ohio's sixth district ''lc~ lndud" lund-, : Cash a~ards but a few precincts reporUng, and Clarence Brown in the 7'I 'Sutlfcrlptloft ~lm. .sentln ... the tally was Devine 88,240, Springfield area's seventh Ryan 86,751. district. The closest the Also, Thomas Kindness in Republicans came to southwestern Ohio's eighth grabbing .a Democratic ·seat district, Clarence Miller In wu in Youngstown's 19th central-<10utheaslern Ohio's district, but popular Youngs- loth district, J. William One Special Group Of town Maydr Jack Hunter Stanton in northeastern Women's Sport Shoes llnally bowed to Democratic Ohio's lith district, Chalmers To $20.00 Values Incumbent Charles J. Carney Wylie In Columbus' 15th ,, 88,318 to 83,394. district, Ralph Regula In tbe · Ohio, which has been Cantoli area's 16th district without a congresswoman for and John Ashbrook in eastern several years, will have Ohio's 17th district. another in January lhanka to The Democrats' biggest BY Tuesday's election. win was in Cincinnati's Democratic Cleveland City second district, where they · Oouncllwoman Mary Rose finally succeeded in ousting Qakar, lO!thout Republican . Clancy, wbo had beeq trying . o\»posi\lm, easily defeated for his 17th and 18th straight two· Independents in years in Congress. • pair Cleveland's 20th district. Clancy, a former mayor of Mia& Oakar, a 3&-year old Cincinnati, not only was op" ICirmer teacher, takes tbe posed by th.e hardiNt being vacated by feUow campaigning Luken, but also q.mocrat James V. Stanton, by an active group of · Sale whO . lost the U.S. Senate environmentalists, who nomination to Howard complained that Clancy was Starts Thur., Metzenbaum in June. one of the Coogress' !2' most DemocraUc incumbents ardent anlf en" Nov. 4, 9 AM vlronmentalists. They Ja , s~orlng victories Tuesday _.e Thomas L. Aahley in beled Clancy .a member of .Seclo'a ninlit district, John tHe "Dirty Dozen" and sent a 'J::,SelberUng In Akron's 14th • staffer into the Cincinnati dllltrlct, Louis Stokes In area to work· against the 104 E. Main. Cleveland's 21st dlslrlct , veteran Republican. By LEIS LEONARD CoLUMBUS (UP! ) • .Prelldenl Ford carried " .Jimmy· Carter down to the :: wire In the closest " pretldentfal balloting in Ohio In at leut &I years early today, bul Carter appeared to have a S!J6.vote edge in tbe llnal umfflcial vote total. , ' While the presidential ' Sport Parade ,·- get into scoring position. I believe we would have·scored and-goal situations. some touchdowns if Cleo "We moved the football , Miller and Greg Pruitt but we didn' t get into the end weren' t bothere d by in· zone," Gregg said. That's juries.'' whal counts, getting over thai big stripe. We didn't perform well Overall." Phipps claims he is ready There is little doubt that physically but behind in his Sipe will start Sunday against timing. Houston, but there is no guarantee he will finish the "I'd like to contribute more game if things go wrong. .but Brian has been playing Sipe likes wthrow from the super football," Phipps said. pocket and is not known for "He has been doing so well have a "strong" arm , but he that I was given more time to completed 23 of 28 in one heal.''. Phipps said, game for a club percentage record. Phipps is capable of As for tlle defense, Gregg is the long bomb and can consider in g moves · to scramble out of trouble. Asked if Phipps might start strenghten his team's pass Sunday, Gregg sa id "That rush, which was alsmost would be just speculation at n one xi s tent agai n s t [his point. Cincinnati passer Ken . '' T here could be som e Anderson. lineup changes ... we haven't BOLOGNA BACON is closing Cincin nati despite three first· TASTEE BRAND French City.. to car, pole ~----~==============~====~==== CHEF-BOY-AR.OEE GOLDEN ISLE IDAHO BAKING Meat Buys 2 LB. PKG. ...,rd Jones to.p hurler to the New York Jets. Sipe has had the reins since, guiding Cleveland to a 3-4 record with some import ant help !Tom third stringer Dave Mays in one victory where he too was injw·ed , Phipps had the starter's job sewn up lllrough training camp and the exhi bition season based on his good Jl"rformance at the end of las! season and consistent work this year. Slpe, favorite of a very vocal section of the team 's followers because he exudes made any decisions as yet." confidence and '' leade~·ship ," He also sajd he could not is in trouble because he was lay the blame for last week's able to guide the team to only punchless .offense on Sipe. lwo fiold. goals In la st "He did move the team and ~--~ Mason park Gullet's cast rs removed be ca use Phipps may get JOb back · Sunday's Damage heavy S-Tbe DallySentlnel,Middl~rt·Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. 3,1976 COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) - Olfeasive Joha Klot o( Central MltliJ&an same offense," he said. "He' s aDd defeuive batk Dave • NEW HAVEN, W. Va. -A a better passer than Gerald , Gapfaokl ol Weslera car was heavily damaged in and he knows everything they Mlthlgaa have been voted striking a telepbone pole on MASON , W. Va. - The de . He 's more of a threat to the Mfd·A mer fta D CoD· • Rt. 33 near here at •I" town park here will be closed pass. fe:reaee playen ... of the pro~imately 9 : ~0 p.m. to the public effective todliy, "Ohio Stale is strong defen, week. Monday. il was decided by the MQ!n slvely, probably four of their Mason County Sheriff's Town Council at their regular ' front 6ve will be first round Deputy Detner Roush IU said meeting Tuesday. ' pro choices. The best thing to the driver ol the vehi~le, who The park will remain de against them is try not 1() was not injured, was Ronald closed until March I, 1977, make mistakes. They're Kent Circle, 22, New Haven. The tennis courts will my aggressive, have good According to Roush, Circle open as long as the weather • quickness, and they make the was traveling east in his 1975 permits, however. big play. Toyota. when he went off the Another leaf pick-ilp has "You know what Ohio is right si~e of road, skidding been scheduled for Thursday, going to do, but you den 't sideways, striking a sign, and Nov. 4, and Friday, Nov. 5. Jf know when." BRIGHTON, Mass. (UP! ) then a C&P T_elephone pole. the crew does not ffnfsll ·, Both Agase and Blackman - Two orthopedic speCialists Damage to the car was picking up leaves 011 these : • spoke to football writers on Tuesday removed the cast on estimated at $1,000 and $400 dstes, another pickup will be ;: the telephone. · Don Gulleu 's right ankle and damage to the pole. on Nov. II and 12. • one of-them, Dr. John Molloy, Present were Mayor Fred Said, in hill opinioo, tbe Taylor, Recol'der Carl Cline, Cincinnati Reds' south(law and members , Lawrence LOS ANGELES (UP!) could pitch tomorrow if it Roush, Charlotte Jenka, Ed The Los Angeles Lakers were necessary. Perry and Catherine Smith. Gullett, who never signed Tuesday signed free agent his cootract with the Reds forward Marvin Roberts and this season while comj:iling rea'Clivated rookle· Tom York communications media. an 1J..3 record, Is one of the 25 Abernethy. To make room oil \he roster Also because he survived an free agents who will be made BLOOMINGTON, Minn. A-ugust car crash, which available to other clubs in veteran forward Connie (UPI ) - The Minnesota jeopardized his career and Thurllday's riH!IItry draft . Warner and guard-forward North Stars Tuesday recalled could .have cost him his life, The 23-year-old Gullett beat Allen Murphy were placed on defenseman Chris. Ahrens and a San Diego team, which the New York Yankees in the waivers. from their New Haven farm could have cost him his first game of the World Series team. Sllllity' but injured his ankle pitching In 11 games at New Haven, "It 's like a boyhood dream to Mickey~ Rivers in the NEW ORI,EANS (UPI) - the ~year-old Ahrens had Come true," said Jones when eighth inning and was forced Forward E.C. Coleman of the three assists and 29 minutes notified that he had won the to leave the game, New Orleans Jazz has an· in penalties. He was award. 11 Il shows I am for The injury was diagnosed nounced he will play out his scheduled to arrive in time real. When you achieve your as a dislocated tendon and a option and become. a free for tlle North Stars' home boyhood dream, it is an · cast was placed on Gullett's agent at •the end of this game against Montreal incredible thrill. It really right ankle. wnight. season . hasn't sunk in yet." Molloy and Dr. Jack Walsh Jones' margin of victory both examined Gullett's over Koosman was surprising ankle after the cast was btlcause the .New York left· removed and called the hander closed with a flourish, injury, "a minor problem which normally would_ be which should not give him (Continued from page 3) . expected to impress the any difficulty in the future." he 's al'l<J saying, 'If you don't give me the oppOrtunity to play voters. Jones had a !&-:! Gullett was on crutches this much, which is my first choice, then I want my second record by the All-Star break throughout the World Series choice, money."' and then slumped to IJ..ll the but Molloy said he eould have When the re-entry dtaft was ftrst conceived after long rest of the way although he pitched in the Series again 'drawn-out bargaining, the alarmed owners said claimed , "I pitched about the bad the Reds seen fit to use hundreds ofcollective players would become free agents aod change . same:'' him. clubs. Marvin Miller disagreed, estimating only two dozen "I think consistency helps Gullett flew into would, and he hit thenumbe( right on the nose. : in the voting," said Jones, Providence, R.I., Monday Now the owners are ·worried about next year. They say who is tlle first San Diego night to meet with his there'll be many more players becoming free agents than this player to be honored with a advisor , Jerry Kapstein, and BBWAA postseason award. have the cast removed so the time. Marvin Miller says they're wrong again. He doesn't lqok : "When you talk about Cy doctors could examine his for an increase in the total number next year. He eyen feels som~ of the present 24 eventually will wind up Young, you're talking about ankle. In a joint statement, signing with the clubs they played for last season. consistency. Once you prove · Molloy and Walsh said: "I'm reasonably sure of it," he says. "Some players didn't · you're consistent, your name "The Cast w~s removed sign tlleir con!racts and became free agents because they felt, ' is on people's mind more ,'' from Don Gullett's ankle ' 'What have I got to lose at this point• What am I worth on the ' Koosman, whose fortunes today. There is no swelling, open market? I'm curious."' . ~ in the second haH of the no pain and 110' tenderness All 24 will find out pretty soon now. A few will become rich. season were in direct over the ankle. He is able w contrast wthose of J6nes, felt walk on it withou\ difficulty Others will become disillusioned, discovering that even tlle fact that he worked in and he has a full range of baseball club owners sometimes say "no more." relief early in the season hurt motion . Examination is ·his chances. esaentially normal at this "I believe that with three point...the likelihood of future more starts in the first few disablility from this injury is weeks of the season, I would remote and readily have impro\:'ed ·my record, " correclible if it occurs. In said Koostnan . '' I )l.ave other words, we are confident always pitched well in the this will have no delilerious ' ~ ginning of the season." s(de effe cts on his career." "And it opens up the Inside too," he added , because the defense has to spread out. "The best way I know to slow down Michigan," he them, MAC HONOREES .. and Ora ' Y' •••••••••••• ~ •••••• 2 for �r Carter inches in front to take Ohio •' • · 4 -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1976 Agase says Wolves better than Bucks By ED SAINSBURY UPI Sports Writer CHICAGO (UP! ) - Alex Agase's Purdue football team has lost to Ohio State and Saturday plays No. I ranked Michigan, and Tuesday he said he believed the Wolverines were a bit hetter tl!an the Buckeyes. •• If I were making a prediction, I'd probably take Michigan in their game," he said . " They're both fine football team s. The difference Is that Michigan has a super offense with no well. Their new man weaknesses. "They run inside so well, and they're excellent outside and run every option known to football, five of them, and their quarterbackRick Leach runs so well. Leach puta it together and they've got an extremely good offensive line. I'm high on teams \hat f1i11 the options. "Both teams are extremely good on defense, but when Ohio State lost (Rod) Gerald, they lost a guy who runs very nm as well." doe sn·~ Despite ·Agase 's rating of Michigan, he wouldn 't conc ede victory to the Wolverines Saturday because . "anything can happen In any game. We've been a good inside team and we'd lik~ to be beller ou(,jide." Agase said one reason he liked option football was because it enabled teams to "freeze" _the defe11se mQmen· tarily inside to furniSh a · ·" good chance" to get outside. New Orleans triumphs By GREG AIELLO UPI Sports Writer Pete Maravich never felt worse. Forget the 43 points he · scored Tuesday night as the New Orleans Ja., handed the Boston Ceillcs their first loss of the season, ll f>.97. Call the doctor . "I've got to go take lllme blood tests," the 23-year-old New Orleans guard said. "I feel very tired out there. It 's not t11e minutes I played, because I felt completely dead from lhe first minute on.' ' Despi te his physica l problem, Maravich scored 17 points in the fir st half to help the Jazz take a 48-45 lead. Boston moved ahead, 34·29, early in the second quarter, but the Cellics managed to hit only 28 per cent of their shots during the rest of the quarter and lhe Jazz.took a lead they never gave up . New Orleans increased its lead in tlle secoitd half as Maravich, who entered the its second straight 'victory game as the NBA 's leading after five losses. The Bucka scorer with a 30.7 average , outrebounded SeatUe, Jf>.J7, scored 10 points in the third in the fir•t half as they moved quarter and 16 more in the to a 62-49 halftbno lead. Dean finnl period. Tolson led Seattle with 19 Maravich 's main concern points. after the game, however , was Warriors Ill, Pistons 98: his health . He said he missed The Warrio rs outscored many shots he should have Detroit, 22-9, in the final made, minutes to break an 89-ll9 tie . "They 're gonna put me on Phil Smith scored nine of his .. salt tablets for a few days and 17 points in the last five I'll see how that works out. minutes and Rick Barry had But definitely going to eight of his teqm-high 24 find out what's the problem." JXJints during that stretch. 111e . defeat was Boston's Detroit center Bob Lanier first in five games and the scored 31 points. victory im proved New TraU Biazers!Z9, Hawk11116: Orleans' record w 4-2. Portland scored a club Dave Cowens led Boston • record 45 points in the first: with 30 points on 15 field quarter and grabbed a 23goals. point lead. Atlanta, which In other NBA games, Mil· never recovered from waukee beat Seattle, 12!).113, Portland 's 63 per cent Golden State downed Detroit , shooting in the first half, . 1ll-98, and Portland defeated outscored the Blazers, 62-49, Atlanta, 129-116. in the second half, Bill Walton Bucks 125, SuperSonics 113: · led Portland ' with 22 points Bob Dandridge scored 37 and 22 rebounds and Maurice JXJints and Brian Winters Lucas added 17 points and 17 added 30 to lead Milwaukee to rebounds. I'm Dorsett eyes rushing title MISSION , Kan . (UPI) Now that the record< are behi nd him, Pittsburgh running back Tony Dorsett · can address himself to his latest goal - winning the major coll ege rushing championship. And with the aid of S!)me strong efforts the past ,two weeks as well as a couple of· injurie s to Soutllern Cal' s · Ricky Bell, Dorset\ is in the midst uf the battle lor the title. Ri ce 's Tommy Kramer also is beginning to feel some press ure. After seem ing ly wrapping up .the passing and total offense titles in the first fi ve games. he is now being challenged by Bri gham Young's Gifford Nielsen. and Stanford's Guy Benjamin. ' Kramerisstillleading both events with 288 .9 yards total offense and 244 completions. Benjamin, who tlid not qualify earlier because he had nul played in enough in six of Stanford 1s eight games and ranka second in both categories with 256.3 yards and 2L3 completion s. 'Nielsen, a former starting guard for BYU's basketball team, is third , in OOth with 250.9 yards a nd 18.9 completions. Doug Cunningham of Rice is still holding the receiving lead with a " 1 catch per game avcrlt • '11 Oliver · r Loui s iana .'I11rce weeks ago Bell had games, now has seen act ion receptions l . ,JI rushed for 347 yards .' and · seemed to have the rushing championship in lhe llag with an amazing 201.6 yard average but since th en, Bell has had an open date, CLEVELAN D t UP! l gained only 68 yards before [,ast Sunday 's reversal of leaving a game 'with a hip for tunes has put Brian Sipe's injuury and last week ~nlned pos ition as nu mber one only 78 yards before limplng quarterback of the Cleveland off again . He now is Browns in jeopardy, :lithough averaging 164.9 yards a coach Forrest _Gregg won't David Jthwest Jy two :n. said , '' is a b'all control o(fense. There's no way yo~ can run three plays and punt and stop them . You've got to keep the batl away from game. fl atly stale he might turn lo Dorsett, meanwhile, has Mike Phipps. risen from fourth place to Phipps has recovered from second with a 164.1 yard per a separated shoulder suffeied game rushi ng average, having put together totals of 227, 180and 241yards. As well as moving into title contention, Dorsett now has a career rushing total of 5,447 yards and with three games left has a s!10t at 6,000 career yards. And if either Dorsett or Bell slip, two ot her backs are in contention. Jerome Persell of Western Michigan, who has taken over the nat iona l scoring lead with 12 points per game, is in third place at 156.6 and Andre Herrera of Southern Illinois , a native of the Bronx who did not play ugh school footba ll , is fourth lt 152.5 after recent games of .03, 319 and 185. in the opening victory Mer 21·,J ' Joss they're capable of the big play. If w~ can maintain ball control, .we won't cOncede 8nything/' · Illinois ·coach Bob Blackman, facing Ohio State Saturday, said the Buckeyes won't hurt too much bocali.IO of the replacement of quarterback Gerald by Jim Pacenta. 0 Thev Rtlll nm the By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI) Randy Jones of the San Diego Padres survived his low image with the New York media, a car crash and the San Diego Padres this season to win the Cy Young Award as llle National League's pitcher of the year. The 2&-year old left-hander, who had a 22-14 won-lost record imd led the league in victories, complete games and innings pitched, received 15 first-place votes and 96 points in voting by the Baseball Writers Association of America to beat out Jerry Koosman of the New York Meta anq Don Sutton of the Los Angeles Dodgers. Koosman, who had a 21-10 record, was second with seven first-place VQt.es and 69 \\ poinls while sutton, also 21-10, had one first-place vote and 25 \\ points. Steve Carlton of the PhPa· delphia Phillies (11 JXJinls), Ra wly · East wick of the Cincinnati Reds (6), Jon Matlack of the Mets (5), J .R. Richard of the Hou ston Astros (2) and Tom Seaver of the Mels (1) , the 1975 winner, received the other votes. Matlack rooeived the other place vote from the 24· member BBWAA committee. The award was a personal triumph for Jones, who thought he lost out in the !975 voting to Seaver because he didn't get similar exposure before the powerful New Introducing the new glass fireplace screen! 11 PANELING $.29!eM Give. any room in your home a fo!elilt .. , with ,rkhly grained wall pan· \.ll...lU.~' eling. if ~~g~;~~:~ e~ ~a~n ~d ! pets can·t reach flam es. 11 1 Special: scree n mesh All fini shes, all •98 sizes same pri ce . Get you'r Hartfigiass . Fireplace Scree n Now! 95 PICKENSMason, HARDWARE CO. W.Va. "It 's easy [o go along with people when you're winning - but we lost in Cipcinnali," Gregg said. No. 2 Pre-Cuts Sat. Fri. 8-8 SWEET PICKLES 99~ 10 LB. BAG 29 $ 32 0~ _JAR 69~ FRESH PURE PORK HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773-SSS4 Mason, W. Va . 16 0~ 12 OZ. CAN BAG 97~ at~ LB. Whole or Half 89~ SLAB LB. 2% . MILK PEPSI.COLA 16 oz. Returnable bOttles and deposit ·BABY FOOD Assorted flavors. junior size 32 oz. jar 5/'1 00 LUCK'S BEANS Open 9 til -7 t129 Plus iax •' Court goes . Mon.·Sat., Sun. 10 to 5 ' Prices Effective ,, 6 Diamond& $195 . $225 . . , , . , with a great new Diamond Ring . Wtmt can be more glamorous tllan pmcim1s Dta1nonds eleg antly sel in 14K gold? f\(11!1 0 1;1 ollnijt! o.l \1\ $hOW:.tf6111 il ~ t~min~tion JsBy~~~~~~d I Homemade HAM SALAD.••••••••••••••••••~~·. ggt By the Piece 83• SLAB BACON ••••••• ,•.••••• •' ••••••••••••• Sliced 95• ' . BULK WEINERS·••••••••••••••••• :..........L~~. 9~ Sacred Heart Church Bazaar THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1976 ··~· SLICED CHEESE.. . }.~.~~:. 99' MARGARINE CRANBERRIES ~~· 39t limit of 2 Texas ORANGES ~:· 89t FROZEN · 6 oz. 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PORK .ROAST PIZZA WITH CHEESE BEECHNUT ARMOUR TREET PARSNIPS SAUSAGE Upset in -Missouri ousts Bond pc~ld " POTATOES. candidates were virtually deadlocked at 49 per cent apiece, ~emocrats score.d major triumphs In the llllckeye State, gaining an lmportsnt U.S. Senate seat, two congressional seata and a · state " veto-pfoof " legislature. With 100 per cent vote counted by the News Election Service, the tally was Carter GOP shocked . ! 4xa · 1,996,600 and Ford 1,996,274. thousand voteS f<i Ohio 's 25 In their effort to get out the of one of Ohio's most Former Sen . Eugene electoral voles with 3per cent maximum vote for President hallowed political families, ~~ · Ford," McNamara ~ld. "In per cent to 48 j,er cent. McCarthy of Minnesota of the ballots unco.unted. Not since 1892, when this effort, they succeeded . Democrats look control of poll~d 57,828 voles and former Gov. Lester Maddox ·Benjamin Harrison carried The fact that the President the seat vacated by retiring of Georgia 16,143. Ohio by only 1,072 votes over came so close In narrowing U.S. Reo . Charles A. Mosher, However, the NES reported Grover Cleveland, has the the large gap that existed at R.Oberlin and defeated Rep. discrepancies lit 10 counties presidential margin lleen so the · beginning Q( the Donald Clancy, R-Cincinnati . campaign is evidence of lhelr They also boosted their when comparing its total with slim In the state. Balloting was so close that liard work. margin to 62-37 in the state that tallied by Secretary of ,;The suworters ol Mr. House of Representatives and State Ted W. Brown, wbo had Brown, ordered aU county Carter lead~ by several boards bf election ·to "safe· · Carter worked equally hard held a 21-12 edge in the guard" voting machines and and are to be commended," Senate, enough to override paper ballots to ensure tl)ey he said. "His narrow margin any vetoes of Republican would not be tampered with of victory reflects 1J1e simple Gov. James A. Rhodes. in the event of a recount. Carter, aided by an aggres· fact that there are more Returns compUed by tbe Democrats than Republicans sive get-out~he,vote drive by organized labor, cleaned up News Election Service and in Ohio." ,· the secretary of state's office Former U,S. Sen. Howal'd in \he in.dustrlal northeastern a nd swept differed in Cuyahoga County M. Me~enba¥m, a Democrat counties • COLUMBUS (UP!) - • against Slagle with the state C.Sawyerof Akron in the 40th by several tllousand votes from Clevefand, outpoll ed southeastern Appalachian Democrats Tuesday stunned Board ol Realtors. district. greater than the margy> of Carter in edging Sen. Robert. counUes. GOP strategista - including Democratic Senate gains Seven _more Republican the presidential race. Ford did well In Tall Jr ., Cincinnati , Gov. James A. Rbodes - by were listed in tbe lOth and seals hung in the balance Keith McNamara , director Republican who has served southwes tern Ohio but ' apparenUy winning ''veto· 18th districts. State Rep. until dawn, but were finally ol Ford's Ohio campaign, one .ter.m and bea t apparently fail ed to pull rroor• marglna in both the Marcus Roberw, !)..Ravenna, declared in the GOP column early today con~ed Cartt!l- Metzenbaum in 1970. Metzen. enough votes in outlying Oblo House and Senate. was . successful in· ousting by the secretary of slate vole had "apparenUy carried both bawn served one year as an areas, normally Republican. • Baaed on unofficial returns appointed GOP incwribent tabulators, ivho kept totals on Ohio and the nation." McCarthy captured 2 per interim appointee in 1974. · fi'orn county boards of elec" David Johnson of North statehouse races this year for " It is apparent that the Metzenbaum, a ~9-year old cent of the presidential vote, .- tims, Democrats captured 62 · Canton and insurance agent the firsf timr. SuPporters of the President in businessman • attorney " probably preventing Carter ' of 99 House seats and 21 John K. Mahoney edged out Ohio worked extremelv hard publisher, defeated the scion fr om doing better. Senate seats. A ''veto-proof," lackluster campaigner 'and lhree-flftha mar_sin would be incumbent Sen. -Max H. • IIO.seats In the lower chamber Dennis of Wilmington. and 2ll in tbe Senate. In the House, Democrats ' Secretary of Stste Ted Increased their majority lirownJ however, listed three from 59 seats to 62 seats by ' House seats - all now held by defeating one incwnbenl and wo man 1 Wash ing ton Mlssouti, Delaware and · defeat former GOP Gov. WASHINGTON (UP!) ' Democrats - as undecided in wiming two now,Republlcan Despite a big Republican Democrat Dlxy Lee Ray , and Vermon t. Cecil Underwood. :; results his office tabulated. seats which Will be vacant the victory in lllinois, Democrats two heirs to famous family Vermont went Republican The Democrats previously In the Senate, Republicans end of the year . due to strengthened their already fortunes. Republican Pierre controlled 36 stales and the rui Richard Snelling defeated and Democrats \rafled ·two retirement. hold. on the ·nation's duPont won in De)aware, and RepuQiicans 13. One Democrat Stella Hackel, one ... seats with tbe result that James S. Zehner, J)..YeUow powerful statehouses today with one West Virginia Democrat Jay governorship conirolled by of the two women ·seeking a _ DemOCrats retalned their 21· Springs, defeated Glen J. ex tra governorship . The Rockefellerbecame the third an'independent was not up for governorShip in 1976. ~ I~ majority in that chamber. McClerndon in the 63th House upse.t of Missouri GOP Gov. member of his wealthy re-election. But Miss Ray, \he other •• As expected, current state district now held by John Christopher Bond made the fariilly to be elected as a woman candidate and former Bond's defeat was the only • Itep. Sam Speck, R·New Seoll. Edward J . Hughes, J).. difference. governor. of' the Atomic En~rgy head shock. A handsome, :!&-year;, Concord, e~y moved lnW a . Mentor, defeated Donald E. Democratic gubernatorial Half of the states with old moderate Republican Co mmission, managed to ~:fqur-year term in the Senate . Krueger of Mentor for the won in nine sta tes governorships at stake opted with big ambitions, Bond was turn tlle tables ·in Washington ; to . replace . the retiring seal of retiring GOP Rep . Joe candidates Tuesday, giving them a for change. Democrats seized denied a second . term as by defeating Republican John .. i'ncumbent, Sen. Robert T. Tulley. historically high nationwide of Missouri, We~t Missouri governor by Spellman . Miss Ray was only ;'"~crest, IJ.Cambridge. And incwnbent Rep. Paul advantage of 37 to 12. The control Virginia, Washington and Democrat Joseph P. the second woman to be ;, Also shifting to the GOP S. Wingard of Stow, who won GOP won five stales. North Caroli na while Teasdale . elected governor without , column was the 20th district, by only 110 votes two years Republicans ousted them in tr ading on a husba nd' s The victors included a Teasdale became known as ~ow represented by Sen . ago, was ousted by Thomas reputation . "Walkin' Joe" in 1972 when ·· Gene Slagle ol Gallon. Lt. Gov. James Hunt also he finished third in the ,_ Fonner stsle Rep, Paul E. reclaimed North Carolina for Democratic gubernatorial · !'Iiefer of Bucyrus mounted the Democrats. Rhode Island prirnsry after a walking tour -:an aggressive campaign remained Democratic - witll of Missouri. He took the " against -Slagle and was nomination this year in an the victory of J. Joseph .. helped toward his victorv upset, then beat Bond on the Garrahy , as did Utah with . · with the late-campaign Westel'\1 Reserve University, apparent strength of a Demo- Scott Matheson. Neither race COLUMBUS (UP() - . Currently, there are five ' disclosure ·that conflict ·of· he was law director of cratic tide in the Mlss<iuri involved an incumberil. "'interest had been flied · Ralph Locher or Cleveland Republicans and two Demo· · Five incumbentS were reCleveland for nine years and presidential balloting. and A. William Sweeney of crats on the court. Forced to -~The· sting of defeat in elected. Only one of -them, Cincinnati apparently won retire in January because of once served as secretary of Meldrim Ohio Industrial Missouri was softened for the' Republican seals on the Ohio Supreme age are Justices Leonerd J. the Thomson, had a tough race. Commission. Re~ublicans when James Court, giving Democrats a Stern ~nd J.J.P. Corrigan ! \ The others were DemocratS Sweeney , ~5 , is a graduate Thompson , a six-foot-six hath Republicans. majority on the the high court " Youngstown Sta te federal prosecutor, easily David Pryor of Arkansas, for the first time in 16 years. Not since 1960, when of and Duke wresle~ the Illinois Arthur Link of North Dakota Locher, a former CUyahoga former . Democratic Gov. University University Law . S chool. A statehouse from Democratic and Thomas Judge of County Probate judge and Michael V. DiSalle fUled a Montana ; and Republican former J~dg e Advoca te hands. former Democratic mayor of seat vacated i>Y a Republican of Indiana. Thompson, wbo launched Otis Bowen Cleveland, apparently justice · with Cincinn~li General officer in the service, 'defeated Hamilton County ~ocrat John W. Peck, he was the Democratic his reputation by prosecuting Common Pleas Court Judge have the Democrats had a nominee for secretary of cronies of Chicago Mayor state in 1968 and ran Richard Daley, ·sealed It by William J. Morrissey, a majority of four members. I COLUMBUS . (UP!) - Cincinnati unsuccessfully-for his_party's defeating Daley machine Witll 96 per cent of the Republi can, Thanks to a major upset in nomination for lieutenant ca~ldate Micabel Howlett. precincts reporting, SWeeney Tuesday, and Sweeney, an ~cinnati and tbe retirement governor In 1970 and 1974. He was expected tO use the •+f a popular Republican in attorney easily defeated was ahead of Brown, 1,549,625 Morrissey, 54, was a nation's biggest Republlcan" Ute Lorain area, Democrats Cleveland attorney Don P. to 1,282,259, or 54.7per cent to . 45.3 per cent. Locher was practicing attorney for 17 controlled state ·as a platform sliced GOP dominance of Brown, a Republican. Both elections were for full ahead I ,398,665 to years a,nd served as a for national prominence. Ohio's congressional six,year terms at an annual Morrissey's 1,358,782, or 50.7 Hamilton County Court judge · The Republicans ·also •·delegation from 15-8 to 13--10 from 1~. A graduate of managed to defeat incumbent salary of $40,000, and both per cent to 49.3 per cent. ill TUesday's election. Salmon P. Chase Law School, Democratic Gov. Sherman were for seals vacated by Loeber, 60, was Cleveland While all Democratic he was a juvenile judge for Trlbbltl in Delaware, where retiring Republicans. mayor for three terms and a lricwnbents held their seats, tvio years before becoming a du Pont was elected easily on common pleas coitrt judge for 1.6-year Republican common pleas court judge in the strength of his family's four years , A graduate of congresaman Donald Clancy Charles A• Yanik in 1968 •• power and fortune .. was upset by veteran Cleveland's 22nd district and Brown, 39, has been a Following In the footsteps ' !1emocralic politician Tom Ronald M. MotU In Cleveland attorney since 1961 of his Republican uncles Luken in Cincinnati's second Cleveland's 23rd district. rHr DAM uNrrNrl , and served six years on .the Nelson in New York ·and jjjstrict, 87,878 to 83,218. ' Although veteran French City DfvomHo '"• Warrensville Heights city Winthrop in Arkansas, Jay Democrats also won in lhe Democrat Wayne Hays didn't INTIIIUOf Rockefeller won West Mftos-M.t.soN ... .,... council, two of them as :Lorain area's 13th district, seek reelection in the 18th cHuml. rANNIHiu president. He iB a' graduate of Virginia for the Democrats ' w'bere long-time Republican district after being stung by ;;~.:,:;..,," : Denison University and Case by spending an e!ltimated $3 1101 congressman Charles Mosher the Elizabeth Ray sex c~t.,rdttor , Western Reserve Law SchooL ml1llon of his family wealth w . t~tired. Former Lorain scandal, state Sen. Douglas Publlth.tl lla11r a..c-,t laturclay 11.,. Superior )\layor Woodrow Malhna Applegate had no trouble In The 111 Ohio Court Vallar St., ~y. Pullllthln1 Ohio Co,.pany, 451M. · ' " " ' " ' " . tried io save the seat for the . keeping tlle seat Dem~atic . htlnen Off lea Phon a •n-21 ,._ 'OOP, but was easily defeated Editorial Phonam-ln7. , Republican incumbents S.U)n llll daa pottage cit ,by popular state Sen. Donald w!ming Tuesday were Wlllfs • l"o....roy, Ohio. ~~ase, 92:1!16 to 44,927. D. Gradlson in Cincinnati's ' NatlorMII t~ll.,..tl16n1 rapra-.nto'l111f' DAIRY Pomeroy, 0. "' The Democrat& almost first district, Charles W. Wlfllll . OriHith CoMpt~ny, Inc., lo~­ tirtelll anllll Gallalhll Dlv ., 757 Thlrr iiulled off another upset in Whalen in Dayton's third Ava .. Nafll 1'orlt.N.1' . 1..17, 1 ' Kraft American Single !:Oluoibus' 12th district, but district, Tennyson Guyer in Subtc;rlptlon rwtn: O.llverM ltif t onier ..t.ra ••allalille n coantl ,.. . :Ilepubllcan Sam . Devine western Ohio's fourth woell . ly Molor llouta whore wrrle, managed to squeak out a lOth district, Delbert Latta in tar•~• not owollellla, O,.a "''""It· I Starting with dinner av ..,.u In OMo aM W. Va., O"f j 'term in a cliff-hanger over northwestern Ohio's fifth dis, IUS, Teen Queen ¥-r. lnM: Sl • monthl. ·n1 .n: Thr~ at 4:30p.m . -Columbus City Council- tricl, William Harsha in lftDntht, 17.11. 11-.whera Ul.H yaar: , Games, fancy stands, with ~ Ia "'oni h1 113.511Thraa111ontht, UJI. 1 woman Fran Ryan. With all southern Ohio's sixth district ''lc~ lndud" lund-, : Cash a~ards but a few precincts reporUng, and Clarence Brown in the 7'I 'Sutlfcrlptloft ~lm. .sentln ... the tally was Devine 88,240, Springfield area's seventh Ryan 86,751. district. The closest the Also, Thomas Kindness in Republicans came to southwestern Ohio's eighth grabbing .a Democratic ·seat district, Clarence Miller In wu in Youngstown's 19th central-<10utheaslern Ohio's district, but popular Youngs- loth district, J. William One Special Group Of town Maydr Jack Hunter Stanton in northeastern Women's Sport Shoes llnally bowed to Democratic Ohio's lith district, Chalmers To $20.00 Values Incumbent Charles J. Carney Wylie In Columbus' 15th ,, 88,318 to 83,394. district, Ralph Regula In tbe · Ohio, which has been Cantoli area's 16th district without a congresswoman for and John Ashbrook in eastern several years, will have Ohio's 17th district. another in January lhanka to The Democrats' biggest BY Tuesday's election. win was in Cincinnati's Democratic Cleveland City second district, where they · Oouncllwoman Mary Rose finally succeeded in ousting Qakar, lO!thout Republican . Clancy, wbo had beeq trying . o\»posi\lm, easily defeated for his 17th and 18th straight two· Independents in years in Congress. • pair Cleveland's 20th district. Clancy, a former mayor of Mia& Oakar, a 3&-year old Cincinnati, not only was op" ICirmer teacher, takes tbe posed by th.e hardiNt being vacated by feUow campaigning Luken, but also q.mocrat James V. Stanton, by an active group of · Sale whO . lost the U.S. Senate environmentalists, who nomination to Howard complained that Clancy was Starts Thur., Metzenbaum in June. one of the Coogress' !2' most DemocraUc incumbents ardent anlf en" Nov. 4, 9 AM vlronmentalists. They Ja , s~orlng victories Tuesday _.e Thomas L. Aahley in beled Clancy .a member of .Seclo'a ninlit district, John tHe "Dirty Dozen" and sent a 'J::,SelberUng In Akron's 14th • staffer into the Cincinnati dllltrlct, Louis Stokes In area to work· against the 104 E. Main. Cleveland's 21st dlslrlct , veteran Republican. By LEIS LEONARD CoLUMBUS (UP! ) • .Prelldenl Ford carried " .Jimmy· Carter down to the :: wire In the closest " pretldentfal balloting in Ohio In at leut &I years early today, bul Carter appeared to have a S!J6.vote edge in tbe llnal umfflcial vote total. , ' While the presidential ' Sport Parade ,·- get into scoring position. I believe we would have·scored and-goal situations. some touchdowns if Cleo "We moved the football , Miller and Greg Pruitt but we didn' t get into the end weren' t bothere d by in· zone," Gregg said. That's juries.'' whal counts, getting over thai big stripe. We didn't perform well Overall." Phipps claims he is ready There is little doubt that physically but behind in his Sipe will start Sunday against timing. Houston, but there is no guarantee he will finish the "I'd like to contribute more game if things go wrong. .but Brian has been playing Sipe likes wthrow from the super football," Phipps said. pocket and is not known for "He has been doing so well have a "strong" arm , but he that I was given more time to completed 23 of 28 in one heal.''. Phipps said, game for a club percentage record. Phipps is capable of As for tlle defense, Gregg is the long bomb and can consider in g moves · to scramble out of trouble. Asked if Phipps might start strenghten his team's pass Sunday, Gregg sa id "That rush, which was alsmost would be just speculation at n one xi s tent agai n s t [his point. Cincinnati passer Ken . '' T here could be som e Anderson. lineup changes ... we haven't BOLOGNA BACON is closing Cincin nati despite three first· TASTEE BRAND French City.. to car, pole ~----~==============~====~==== CHEF-BOY-AR.OEE GOLDEN ISLE IDAHO BAKING Meat Buys 2 LB. PKG. ...,rd Jones to.p hurler to the New York Jets. Sipe has had the reins since, guiding Cleveland to a 3-4 record with some import ant help !Tom third stringer Dave Mays in one victory where he too was injw·ed , Phipps had the starter's job sewn up lllrough training camp and the exhi bition season based on his good Jl"rformance at the end of las! season and consistent work this year. Slpe, favorite of a very vocal section of the team 's followers because he exudes made any decisions as yet." confidence and '' leade~·ship ," He also sajd he could not is in trouble because he was lay the blame for last week's able to guide the team to only punchless .offense on Sipe. lwo fiold. goals In la st "He did move the team and ~--~ Mason park Gullet's cast rs removed be ca use Phipps may get JOb back · Sunday's Damage heavy S-Tbe DallySentlnel,Middl~rt·Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. 3,1976 COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) - Olfeasive Joha Klot o( Central MltliJ&an same offense," he said. "He' s aDd defeuive batk Dave • NEW HAVEN, W. Va. -A a better passer than Gerald , Gapfaokl ol Weslera car was heavily damaged in and he knows everything they Mlthlgaa have been voted striking a telepbone pole on MASON , W. Va. - The de . He 's more of a threat to the Mfd·A mer fta D CoD· • Rt. 33 near here at •I" town park here will be closed pass. fe:reaee playen ... of the pro~imately 9 : ~0 p.m. to the public effective todliy, "Ohio Stale is strong defen, week. Monday. il was decided by the MQ!n slvely, probably four of their Mason County Sheriff's Town Council at their regular ' front 6ve will be first round Deputy Detner Roush IU said meeting Tuesday. ' pro choices. The best thing to the driver ol the vehi~le, who The park will remain de against them is try not 1() was not injured, was Ronald closed until March I, 1977, make mistakes. They're Kent Circle, 22, New Haven. The tennis courts will my aggressive, have good According to Roush, Circle open as long as the weather • quickness, and they make the was traveling east in his 1975 permits, however. big play. Toyota. when he went off the Another leaf pick-ilp has "You know what Ohio is right si~e of road, skidding been scheduled for Thursday, going to do, but you den 't sideways, striking a sign, and Nov. 4, and Friday, Nov. 5. Jf know when." BRIGHTON, Mass. (UP! ) then a C&P T_elephone pole. the crew does not ffnfsll ·, Both Agase and Blackman - Two orthopedic speCialists Damage to the car was picking up leaves 011 these : • spoke to football writers on Tuesday removed the cast on estimated at $1,000 and $400 dstes, another pickup will be ;: the telephone. · Don Gulleu 's right ankle and damage to the pole. on Nov. II and 12. • one of-them, Dr. John Molloy, Present were Mayor Fred Said, in hill opinioo, tbe Taylor, Recol'der Carl Cline, Cincinnati Reds' south(law and members , Lawrence LOS ANGELES (UP!) could pitch tomorrow if it Roush, Charlotte Jenka, Ed The Los Angeles Lakers were necessary. Perry and Catherine Smith. Gullett, who never signed Tuesday signed free agent his cootract with the Reds forward Marvin Roberts and this season while comj:iling rea'Clivated rookle· Tom York communications media. an 1J..3 record, Is one of the 25 Abernethy. To make room oil \he roster Also because he survived an free agents who will be made BLOOMINGTON, Minn. A-ugust car crash, which available to other clubs in veteran forward Connie (UPI ) - The Minnesota jeopardized his career and Thurllday's riH!IItry draft . Warner and guard-forward North Stars Tuesday recalled could .have cost him his life, The 23-year-old Gullett beat Allen Murphy were placed on defenseman Chris. Ahrens and a San Diego team, which the New York Yankees in the waivers. from their New Haven farm could have cost him his first game of the World Series team. Sllllity' but injured his ankle pitching In 11 games at New Haven, "It 's like a boyhood dream to Mickey~ Rivers in the NEW ORI,EANS (UPI) - the ~year-old Ahrens had Come true," said Jones when eighth inning and was forced Forward E.C. Coleman of the three assists and 29 minutes notified that he had won the to leave the game, New Orleans Jazz has an· in penalties. He was award. 11 Il shows I am for The injury was diagnosed nounced he will play out his scheduled to arrive in time real. When you achieve your as a dislocated tendon and a option and become. a free for tlle North Stars' home boyhood dream, it is an · cast was placed on Gullett's agent at •the end of this game against Montreal incredible thrill. It really right ankle. wnight. season . hasn't sunk in yet." Molloy and Dr. Jack Walsh Jones' margin of victory both examined Gullett's over Koosman was surprising ankle after the cast was btlcause the .New York left· removed and called the hander closed with a flourish, injury, "a minor problem which normally would_ be which should not give him (Continued from page 3) . expected to impress the any difficulty in the future." he 's al'l<J saying, 'If you don't give me the oppOrtunity to play voters. Jones had a !&-:! Gullett was on crutches this much, which is my first choice, then I want my second record by the All-Star break throughout the World Series choice, money."' and then slumped to IJ..ll the but Molloy said he eould have When the re-entry dtaft was ftrst conceived after long rest of the way although he pitched in the Series again 'drawn-out bargaining, the alarmed owners said claimed , "I pitched about the bad the Reds seen fit to use hundreds ofcollective players would become free agents aod change . same:'' him. clubs. Marvin Miller disagreed, estimating only two dozen "I think consistency helps Gullett flew into would, and he hit thenumbe( right on the nose. : in the voting," said Jones, Providence, R.I., Monday Now the owners are ·worried about next year. They say who is tlle first San Diego night to meet with his there'll be many more players becoming free agents than this player to be honored with a advisor , Jerry Kapstein, and BBWAA postseason award. have the cast removed so the time. Marvin Miller says they're wrong again. He doesn't lqok : "When you talk about Cy doctors could examine his for an increase in the total number next year. He eyen feels som~ of the present 24 eventually will wind up Young, you're talking about ankle. In a joint statement, signing with the clubs they played for last season. consistency. Once you prove · Molloy and Walsh said: "I'm reasonably sure of it," he says. "Some players didn't · you're consistent, your name "The Cast w~s removed sign tlleir con!racts and became free agents because they felt, ' is on people's mind more ,'' from Don Gullett's ankle ' 'What have I got to lose at this point• What am I worth on the ' Koosman, whose fortunes today. There is no swelling, open market? I'm curious."' . ~ in the second haH of the no pain and 110' tenderness All 24 will find out pretty soon now. A few will become rich. season were in direct over the ankle. He is able w contrast wthose of J6nes, felt walk on it withou\ difficulty Others will become disillusioned, discovering that even tlle fact that he worked in and he has a full range of baseball club owners sometimes say "no more." relief early in the season hurt motion . Examination is ·his chances. esaentially normal at this "I believe that with three point...the likelihood of future more starts in the first few disablility from this injury is weeks of the season, I would remote and readily have impro\:'ed ·my record, " correclible if it occurs. In said Koostnan . '' I )l.ave other words, we are confident always pitched well in the this will have no delilerious ' ~ ginning of the season." s(de effe cts on his career." "And it opens up the Inside too," he added , because the defense has to spread out. "The best way I know to slow down Michigan," he them, MAC HONOREES .. and Ora ' Y' •••••••••••• ~ •••••• 2 for �'WI!f<'m?.1m>m<¢X>i'tm»J!!'£!(>. Poetry program set at library ·The Readers Always Writ.. DEAR HELEN : You probably won't print this, but I had to answer "Still Stigmatized," the Lesbian couple who wanted a baby. I think they haven't exhausted all channels lor either adoption or ar· tlflclal insemination. I don: t think the question Is lor the year 2000, as you said, Helen, b~t lor NOW. People are beginning to accept the gay commun1ty . A! a Lesbian ''lather," !together .with my wife, have raised •. total of nine children. Five have gone on to college or.marned heterosexually. The other lour are stiU in high school, and we have another child due in February. : I have a very good job. We own a nice home. The. children do not lead unbalanced life, nor have they unbljianced oilrs. Raising children in a homotexual'relationship is' not really anydif· lerent from raising them in the more traditional motherfather setting, except that very lew gay marriges break up. a definite plus. Love is the most beautiful thing in the world, whether it's ) '!<> homosexual, interracial, heterosexual or what. Children from • · a marriage where there Is love, reflect that love. My wile and I ~ have ra(sed black youngsters and white. None has suffered · from discrimination of any sort. . I'm proud when our ion calls me "Daddy." • A LESBIAN FATHERDEAR ''FATHER:" · 'I; You omitted one iinportant answer to S.S.'s question: Where did you find the cl1ildren] Do you work through a social agen· cy] Which one. Please tell us more about a life that could surely pro'Vide material lor a fascina ting book.·H. +++ DEAR HELEN : You won't print this, but with all the open talk from homosexuals these days, I must make a rebuttal. It is as much of a ·sin in God's eyes to commit homosexual acts as it is to commit £irst degree murder. So much lor "alternate lifestyles." The Bible says sex is good only between husband and wife. All else, bad and sinful . • A.R. DEAR A. : I printed both.your letter and "Lesbian Father's." Perhaps readers will tell me which they think shows more compassion and love lor mankind.· H. +++ DEAR HELEN: "The Four" fiflyish females, who condemned a same-age friend for preferring the companionship of a younger woman really riled me. . ' These women give the impression of being a group of ex· tremely straJ9ht·laced, narrow-minded, "proper" societyconscious old maids who have nothing better to do with their time than attend garden clubs and other centers which thrive on gossip and fashions. I am 50, have grown children. Also, 1 work full time and enjoy it inunensely. !\lost of my friends are considerably younger than I and my house is filled every w~d with .YoUJlg people who enjoy visiting with me as well as with my daught~rs and son. . . Frankly, I'm bored stiff at a garden club or bridge bash. 1 much prefer swimming, .tennis and camping. I'm well adjusted, extremely acti ve, happy and healthy. 11 these old fogies think I'm somehow abnormal for preferring people in my physical and mental age group. no matter what their chronological age, they're the unnatural ones. Their "youth-ehasing" friend is better off without them. Wonder if "The Four" ever enjoyed fresh trout, cooked over an open campfire, with fried pollltpes and hot camp coffee ]. AMY profeuor of hlltory; . IIIII · Thr~e Marietta College proleuors and a student poet Steven D. Blume, IIIOCiate will present a program of proleuor ol English. student poetry readlnl• and political poet Michael Pope, a jualor COffilllenlary at 7:311 p.m. Economics maJor at Martella Tuesday, Nov. 9 at Pomeroy CoUege, alao will participate Public Ubrary. In the program. The program, "The Pursuit Contemporary American of HaPOlneu: Can This R12hl poetry wW be Ulled u a Be Shored By All?" will II· means of stimulating tempt to Illuatrate queltlons dlscunlons on lasuee ol ·of public policy Involving publlc poUcy ·auch u con· human rights. The program lllllllOr righla, envlronmenW will not only raise questions, leglalatian, and Individual vs. but will provide an hi.ltorical governmental intervenllon. and contemporary array Ql . Dtacu.oslon will ~ter on the poet's responses. whethef the - IndiVidual can Participating in the stand alone or If he needs the program are Stephen W. Seh- protection of a governmental wartz, asaoclate proleuor of bureaucracy. English; William C. Hartel, The program Ia IIPDfl80red, • a dlarp.W-'II'Itllmlte c.b lllnallle ol tile free eJ!eebp lbtuld call ttl , claD)', or IIUUZ, be at the Rutl8nd Churdl ol the Nuarene Sunday for 1 .-~qterweell;eadl . Sunday Sebaol rally at 1:10 a.m. They will sing In !be IIIOt"llll!l wonblp terVIee to HOSPITALIZED be broadcut over Radio ~uaty HoJ4inger, son of Mr. WMPO, air afternoon and " Mrs. RutseU Hoislnge:, abipplratiGn at 2 p.m. and at eonflned to the Goanel Ugbt the ~ ~~ervlce at 7:311 Nurtlng Home loll, •'ng a · p.m. Ari Invitation to the public hu been extended. liy long botplta~tlon, 11 now the Rev. IJoyd D. Grimm, able to come on weekends to his Chester borne. Jr., putor, News Notes Mrs. Daniel A. Rickard Rickard-Shaffer wed. Denise Dean, Mrs. Tonya Davis, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Debbie Smith, Portland, arid Mrs. Cathy Workman, Rio Grande. Susan Wolle, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wolle, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, will be the flower girl. Ringbearer will be Tommie Morrissey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Morrissey, Rt. 3, Pomeroy . . Greg Hayes, Middleport, wiD serve as best man, and the ushers wiD be Steve · Erwin, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; John Dwulett, New Jetsey; Dean Kozlo, Cleveland, and Bob Workman, Rio Grande. Miss Michelle Oder of Belle· fontaine and Mlsa Vickie Todd, Wooster, wm register the guests. Mrs. Dorothy Karr will be organist, and Mrs. JeMie Machir, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, soloist, lor the wed61ng. Hostesses for the reception will be held immediately following the ceremony in the !'burch social room will be Mri. Clildy Hayes, Mlddieort, ·and Mrs. Elizabeth Vaughan, Pomeroy. Wolfpen News Notes and Laurel Oiff News Notes Att!lndance at the Free Methodl.lt Cllureh Oct. 31 was 107, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Columbui, visited recently with Rev. .and Mrs. Floyd Shoot. Tile Go~pel Tones will be at (be local church Saturday, NoV. S, 7:311 p.m. Everyone welc:ome. Mrs. Bertha Parker recently ~pent a week with her daughter, J eraldlne Ferguson and son, James, Columbui. Vern Story, Columbus,' spent the w~kend witb his wUe and aon John. Mr ..and Mrs. Roy Howell • spent the weell;end at their home here. ~ Tile Seventh-Day Adventist~ Church, Mulberry Heights, wW observe Vlaltora Day Nov. 6, 2 p.m. There will be lpeCial mualc. An invitation. Ia I!IVen to everyone. Mrs. Ella Wlae, Columbus, formerly of thla community, hasbeen reported ill. Hannon Fo1 Is a patient In Holzer Medical Center. lllalnb«bam, thought lor the day : American novelist ·Dorothy Canfield Fisher said, "A mother Is not a person rolean on, but a person to make . leaning unnecessary." A r;:~ Tile Athena I With Food . G~l therapy program planned by ,Wildwood Garden Club Rv Charlene Hoellirh Jaycees wW IPQiliOr a .lllnter aafety and COillerVItiGn coune to be conducted Saturday at the Department of Natural ae.ourte~ Building on Eut State St., Athena. The course will start at 7p.m. with regiatrati.m lor all youngsters t2 years or over. The IIUbjecta to be !,'Overed are the hunter and cONeFVatioo lmntlng ethics, the bow, rifle, shotgun and D1U!Zle loader ·field care of game, and wilderneoa lint ald. ' BY NOW I'm sure you are wondering what on earth such a course baa to do with food. J,el 'atalkaboutdeerorrothervenlson, which according ro the Department of N~tural Resolircea, rnaltes "a meal Ill for a ldng." T~ foc!ICast is that thla Ia the year 'foe even flle novice U> bag a deer. '11le statewide populaU!)II Is set between 90,000 ind 100,000. . . . ' And they send along a recipe lor Venilon Loaf. The therapy ~am lor the GaWpolls State I11111tute on Nov. II was plamed when the WUd"ood Garden Club met Wednesday night at the borne of Mrs. Mary Nease. Members will meet at noon that day at the Forest Run .Chun:h lor the trip down. Mrs. Marcia Arnold will provide straw nowers and containers lor the therapy work, and Mrs. Nea•e, Mrs. Dorothy Sl'nith, · Mrs. Ada · Holter · 'nd Mrs. D()ris · .Grueser will provide refresh, ments. Mrs. Nease wiD alao OAGC accredited judge. buy candy bars to be given to · S.veral members will attend. A thank-you note will be the paUenlll. . Mrs. Nease announced she sent to Mr. and Mrs. Allen had been contacted by Mrs. Harris for the pictures used Margaret Ella Lewis about on the program book. Mrs. the Chri.!tmas nower show to Arnold, Mrs. Betty Milhoan be · held Thanksgiving and Mrs. Hilda Yeauger were weekend at the Senior appointed to see about the Christmas party and arrange Citizens Center. The regional meeting was a place and time lor . that. annoWJCed for Saturday at Names were drawn for a $2 the Belpre St. Mark United gilt exchange. Mrs. Smith presided at the Methodllt Church. A bollday demD!Illlration wW be gtven .meeting with Mrs. Grueser · by Mrs. Robert Houghton, an giving devotions. Slie read "The Leaves or Autuonn ,; uTrickor Treat," and a poe~ "It's Been a BeauUful.Day," roncluding with the Lord's Prayer. For roll call mem· hers each brought a plant which they IQld about and then exchanged with another member. All of the members came attired in some costume lor lhe meeting. Mrs. Diane Bart~ls won the door prize. She will host the November meeting at her · home. ·· Mrs. Kathryn ' Miller had. the program. She made a Hal loween arrangement using two coat hangers to create a scarecrow, natural burlap for the face , string rope for the hair. green burlap for th e trousers, checked gingham in yellow and white for the blouse. ·and a black straw hat. Then she created two crows on a fen ce using wire lor the outline of the crows with crepe paper and tissue padding lor the bodies 1111d bluck felt loi the heads. At the base she surrounded the scarecrow wjth gourds, ond added a jar containing bittersweet. okra, wheat and cornhusks: Mrs. Marcia Arnold talked on the airplane plant noting It has roots which look like radishes, that they require little light, do well in average temperature, In a moist soil. Mrs. Jean Nease wus a guest. Pumpkin pie, coffee, tea and hoinemade candy were· served. · VlMBONLOAF lngredienla: \-1 ~ lbe. venison trimmed and ground medium line, 3-4 port breatfast sauaages, 2 tbls. Jemoo l!lice, %slices white bread, stale, milk, 2 egp allghtly beaten, 1 can tomaro sauce or tomato aoup, 10 oz. alze, 1 medium size onion, slivered, 12 teaspoon cruahed oregano, a pinch of garlic powder, or U> taste; 'll teaspoon salt, pepper to tasie. · Combine venilon with meat of sausages and mix well Sprinlde with Iemoo Juice, cover, and refrigerate an hUW: «!two. Put brea~ slices to soak in a soup plate of milk. . · . Squeeze the milk from the bread and crumble. Combine meat and bread crumbs with other ingredients reserving luilf of the tmna'to sauce. Mit well. Form lnro a loaf in a pan put lnto.me~llum oven (350degrees F) and bake lor &II hOur, Heat remaining sauce. Remove loaf to platter, pour hoi sauce over It', garnish with sliced olives and serve. lor :. HOW MANY TIMES have you made a Jello salad put tD t including bananas, refrigerated It, and then Ia~ lo~Jnd.ebanaliBBslllrown?lt'shappenedtoallofus. However, Kay Logan says abe has the soluUon. ~ Before putting the bananas in the salad, Kay sa)'!l to pour boiling water over them, peel and all, and tben put them into !lie salad, and they won't turn. She also says that boiling water polll'ed over grapefruit and oranges can greatly ald m tne peeling proceBS. . ' Since many of.us are now bnylng peC81111 for hollday treats, Kay suggests buymg extra pac~geslor the winter. She says they freeze just line . fruit!\ Prescription Drug Store . . -1 ·-"":'"'::"':':~~~"":"---r----.:P;,:R~I:,;C~ES~G:;O~O~D~NrO~V~.~~~;Z.-~_,.---T'----------... 6FOOT OIL LAM'PS SHAGGY CUDDLE & CHRISTMAS TREE DOG BEAR Comp lete with St and GAY 90's Neksib's $]19 Reg : 4.19 . .·14" tall .. EARLY AMERICAN Nelson's $]19 Bags for sale Reg . 4.19 . 10" tall ~For OLD HOMESTEAD Thurad1y, Now. 4, 1171 ARIES (March 21·Apr.l llll You Nelson 's $499 Reg. $6.49 · 14" tall could get a warm we,come by someone Important to you. Th is r:f&rson may ha\ie been dlfflcu lt tci reach previously. UURUS (April 20·Miy 20) .Others wilt hel p you In a situatiOn In which you felt deserted. Their Intervention Will buoy your spirits RAINBOW LAMP OIL Quart Reg. 99c . B8c Ne lson 's Reg. $15.99 • 2 CURVEHUGG ERCars IDUI\IDflllil\l AM/FM CLOCK RADIO Nelson's . $16.99 with Flag s • a,nd solve the problem. ,$}299 • 2 Racing Controllers •·H)' of Track • Cras h Ba r ~ier Fence . Power Pack 40 .PIECE METRIC & INCH RATCHET SOCKQ SET 24" ta ll . Cuddly ,sott, lovea ble. Nelson's . $6.99 '4" Ta II bea utiful pr oportion&d . Flame relardanl. Color coded . ll' easy assembly. Complete with stand and storage cartor . THE ORIGINAL LEXINGTON MR.C~FFEE Punch Bowl Set REPORT OF CONDITION CIJ!!Solidati!ltl domesUc subsidiaries of the ,. . RACINE HOME NATIONAL lANk Racine, Ohio in the alai<! of Ohio, at ille close of blllineu on &.ptember 30, 1&78 published 1n response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code Section 161. ' Charter number 9610 Natioilal Bank Regloo Number 4 Statement of Resourt-es and Uabililles BIRTHDAYS FETED - Crystal Powell, three, and her.gr~ndrnother, Mrs. Clara Powell, recently celebrated thell' birthdays at the home of Crystal's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry F. Powell. Others attending were Jim and Juanita Powell, Mrs. John Powell and Jason Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hill, Tina and Jarrod, Mrs-:-Paul Hill'and Paul, Jr., Mrs. Charley Hill, Jodie and Tonuny, Mrs. Pat Johnson and Jean, and Mrs. Brian Frteod and Keith. A llaggedy Am cake given to Crystal, and a decorated and lllScrlbed cake given to her grandmother were served with Ice cream, chips, candy and soft drinks. Games were played with prizes going to the winner. ' Thousands g"~h;.ndduelrom~nks ....... .... . ...... . . ............... . .. . ........... ...... 488 ----.,.~ . . : ~asury securtties . ....... . .. . . . .......... ... , . . . .... , , .·, . . , , , , , . , , , , , .. , 1,668 Obligations of other U.S. Go~'t. agencies and corps...... .. ... . .. .. ..... ••.. ........ . 11 ~~ga~ons of States and pohllcal subdivisions . , . . .. . ... . . . • . .. .. .. ....• , .....•. . .• 231 era Reserve stock aild corporate stock ...... .. ... .. ... .. ...... .. ... . , .. .. . . . 8 .Federal funds sold and securities purchased ···· under agreements to resell ............ ... ... . , .. , .... , ... : .. .. ................ 900 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) .. .. .... ... .. . , , •.......• . 5,2117 Less: Reserve lor possible loan losses ... . , ............ .... , .. ......... 67 · 5 200 • ~~~:f;;,;,;;.;;~ ~~d' i~~~: ~~;r Country Fair ···.·.. ·.. ···.. ······.. ·····.. ·.. ·.. ·· ---+-- Stainless finish . Me'i lmine handles. Dishwasher safe. other lissets representing bank premises .. . .. . ..... . .............. , .. •. , ......•. . 21 ~~~ssets . . .... . ... ............ .. ....... . ........... ... ... ..... .. .. .. ......... 3 ASSETS . . •.... .......•• ...,. .•..•• ,, ••. •••. ••• , . , ••• •• .•••...•••. . .• . . ·B 530 Demandpeposits of individuals, prlnshpa., and corps..... .. .•.••.. , , . ... ... . ...... 1:741 Tune ano savings deposits of individuals, . O:rtns~p.q .., and corps ........ .. , ....... . . ...... .. .. .. ...... .. ................ . 5,550 ~ of United States Government ..... . .. • , ... , .... ... . . '· • : . . .. . .... •.... ..... :;e of ~ta~sand political subdivisions . ... . . ... , .. . , •... . •, . .•. , , ...... .... . . 489 ~~an o cers'checks . . ................. . .................. . ... ....... .. ... 8 Total fDemanctMESTid CDIE POSITS .. . ' : ..... . ......• . . .. ... •. ,......... . . . .. ....... 7,844 I ll e~ ts ... ... .. .... . .. ........... ' .' ' .. ... . . ' . .... . 2,294 . Totaltime and savmgs deposits ... .... ........ .. ............. ...... 5,550 TOTALDEPOSITSINDOMESTICAND FOREIGN OFFICES . . . : . ...... . ........... . . .. . .•...• .. , • , , ••...•....... ..• 7 844 ----11- TOTCoAL IJABt lkUTIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures.....• •. .. , ..... 7:844 -----·I rrunon s oc : · a. No. shares authorized a,OOO ~· N~. shares outstanding a,OOO (par value) . . ... .......... . ... . . .... ... ...... .. 12:i urp us ........ ..... .. .... ... ......... .... 125 Undivided prof1'ts . . . . . .......... .................... .... • ...... •. · .. · · .. • • .. • • • · •" " .. · · 435 ~'".!},e~orJr"~in!:~~~~~d other capital reserves .. .. : .' : .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .'.'.'.'.' .' .• I ToTAL IJ~U ................ .. ...... .. "' . ' '·.' " · ' ' · '· " ·" .... · · 686 TIESAND.EQUITYCAPITAL .. .•..•. .. ;,... .. .. .. . ...... ..... .. 8 530 ..:;__-+Average lor !Sor30calendllrdays endingwithcalldate: ' Cashandduelroi'nbanks ·-~... · · T lloan ................ ............. .... ..... .... . .. . ... . ... . 853 r:lde s...... ..... ... . .... . ........ . ........... ....... .. ..... ... , .. .. .. .. 3,603 posits •. ..•.• • 7,904 Ia ...E - ge=-: .-.. c JAC club enjoys party MASON, W. Va. - The quiet games. 4ason Elementary fourth On Monday, Oct. 25, the :rade students . held the group had a Halloween party egular meeting of the Lin- at the home of their teacher, oin JAC Club recently with Mrs. Carol Golf. , toger Roach presiding. Prizes were given to the The group gave the flag prettiest, Karen Lewis, alute, and .Kre0 Lewis, song dressed as fairy god· 1ader1 led the group in mother ; Tammy Casto, inglng "America." dressed· as a monster; most Terri Hurlow led the JAC original, Barry Taylor, lOtto, and Jason Hysell read dressed as a mummy, and he JAC prayer. Marcia Jason Hysell, dressed as a iiJIIOII, secretary, read the hillbilly. ninu~ and called the roll, The group enjoyed games, md Jason Hysell, treasurer, ,a spook house, and refresh· .'ead his report, ·and took up m.ents of cookjes, ice cream, lues. and punch. Keith Spurlock tlien iook Special thanks goes to Mrs. over the meeting with a Jackie Sisson, Mrs. Phyllis Halloween program. A play Bennett, and Gene Golf for was presented by Angie providing tranSportation, and 'iood, Barry Taylor, Valerie all the mothers who donated ."lckman and Keith Spurlock. cookies, punch and apples . A sing titled "Halloween" was sung by Patty Stanley, · Tammy Casto, Terry Sparks, TO SHOW FILM Kathie ·Wright, Herbie The film, "A Burning Pearson and Becky Hell," will be shown Saturday Laudermllt. The meeting adjourned and night, 7 p.m. at the Mt. Ruaty Lavender and Kelley Moriah Church of God. The Sayre led the group in two public Is Invited. QUARTET TO SING Tile Cruaadera Quartet will Baller of Mansfield spent the Mr1. Marvin Hlll and weekend with Mrs. Allee children of Racine wen Balser. Sunday guestt ol Mn. Dolly Mr. and Mrs. Butch Ables, Wolfe. Vicki Ables of Canll WJn. Clifford Hill, Jllllea Ray By Mn. Herbert Rollb chester were weekend goesta .A dinner .was held Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ablel Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hill In Moore HaVer!, P'la. at the home ol Mrs. Eula and Paul. Wolle In honor of her btrlbday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dale hu l'el!lmed bome and. by her chUdreQ. Mrs. Wolle . GrirrimoiColumbuaandl\lrs: Ia Improving. Dale Wallace, bla .... Ia In Florida to asalJt ~'::.,. Pr~nted many lovely Doris Hensler of Hacln~ in bla care. visited Mrs. Lois Ball on Mr, and Mrs. Don Bell Auendin g were Mr . and Tuesday. vialled Mr. and Mrt. Mrs. Tom Wolle, Mr. and Lorna Bell of Columbus Ra11!1Dnd HeMler Saturday Mrs. Victor Wolle, Mr. and , l!penl Wednesday nlglt with evening. Mrs. Austin Wolle, Jerry and Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell. Amy,oi'Racine,Mr. andMrs. Mrs. Pearl NorriJ, Mrs. yellow, blue, and white James Lewla, Point Pleasant, Herbert Roush visited Mr daisies , outlined with bridal Mrs. Addle Norris of and Mrs. Homer Warner at lace, and centered with 12 Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Fairview Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyl . baby pink rosebuds and Ronnie Grate of Rutland, Mrs. Clarice Hopkins and Ferguson of Point Pleasanl baby 's breath with long baby of Akron, Mr. and Mrs. were saturday guests of Mrs. . streamers .of matching KeMeth Thelas, Beth Ord Pearl Norris ribbons and bridal lace. Mrs. DarreU Norr!J held a The new Mrs. Rickard, a and friend and Mr. and Mrs. 000 Reeves Of BameeJack Ord of Lelart, W.Va. dinnerSundaylnhonorolher 1976 graduate of Wahama vljle spent laat week with Mrs. Don Bell held a mother, Mrs. Dallas Hill at High School, is presently Halloween party at her home her home ai Letart. At· his brQther' Mr. and Mra. employed at Pleasant Valley Hospital in nursing services. Tuesday evening lor her tending were Mr. and Mrs. James Heevea. Mr. and Mra. Charley Her hus~nd, also a 1976 Sunday School class, the Dallas Hill Dean Hill Mr Smith visited with Mr. and Beginners. Co-bosteBS was and Mrs. ~shall Ro~ graduate of Wahama, Is Mn. Harley Smltll, Sunclly Edna Greene. A Halloween Joey, Mr. and Mrs. Darren employed with the Ohio River afternoon. tablecloth covered the Norris and Tracy. Company of. Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. and Mra. William table with Mrs. Bob Spencer Is a The couple is at home to kitchen Boyce of 1 Columbus Wlll'8 and a boumedical patient at Veterans pumpkins .their friends' at Apartment weell;end visitors of Bertha No. 3, 1201 Ohio Street, Point quet of · fall flowers. The Memorial Hospital. Ruuell. Earl Russell of Halloween theme waa carried Larry Leo (Dick) Taylor of Pleasant. KentuckY Ia visiting here. . throughout the bouse. At· Gallipolis Is a medical patient Mrs. · Howard . Thoma tending were Heath and at Holzer 'Medical Center. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Cartsa Hill, Heather Salser, Mr. Taylor has had two heart Harley T .. Johnlon. TeresSa Shuler, Max HID, attacks and Is a former NO DRINKS ON liTH Mr. and Mrs. Robert COLUMBUS - Director Deana Shuler, Roberta and resident and would apo Runell . were weekend Ernle ·Greene, Scott Wi~kllne preclate · cards. Mrs. Dolly Clifford E. Reich of the Ohio \>laltorsoftbeft daughter ud and Carol Ann Burnem. Wolle and Mrs. Dallas Hill Department of Liquor 11011-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Refreshments were served visited hiiTl at the holpltat Control announced today that Summerfield and daughters Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolle Jr. all state liquor stores, by Mrs. Hill and Edna. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll and children and Mr. and olliilnois. agencies and departmental offices will be closed Thur!l" day , November II In honor of Veteran's Day: Nuptial plans finalized Final plans have been completed lor the open church wedding of Mlsa Cry!~" tal Erwin, Rt. 3, Pomeroy and Fred Rayburn, Pomeroy. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Erwin, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, a 1974 graduate of Eastern !Ugh School, and i 197a graduate of Ohio State Sehool of Cosmetology. She Is· presentcy employed at the Fashion Beauty Shop In Pomeroy. The prospective groom i~ the son of Mrs. Joan Vaughan, Pomeroy, and Charles Rayburn, Chicago, lii. A 1971 graduate of Meigs High School, he served in the U. S. Navy and Is presently attending Rio Grande College. The open church wedding will be an event· of Nov. 6 at 6:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. The Rev. Robert Hayden will officiate. Mrs. . Connie Bailey, Pomeroy, will be the bride's matron of hOnor, ·and her· bridesmaids will be Miss In part, by a grant !rom Tbt Oblo Progralll In tbt Humanltlea, a ttale·bated procr•m of the N.atlo111l Endol'JIIent lor the Humanlllel. Apple Grove POINT PLEASANT, W. Va . - Mr. and Mrs: Donald L. Shaffer of 2812 Meadow· brook Drive, Point Pleasant, .announce the marriage of their daughter, Dawnetta Sue to Daniel Alan Rickard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald · H. Rickard of West Columbia. The wedding was an event of Sept. 29 at 1:30 p.m. in the First Baptist Church in Pearisburg, Va. with Rev. 0'Roorke, performing the double ring ceremony. · Tht church was decorated with yellow mums and white daisies with baby's breath . and lilies of the valley. . The bride was attired in a gown of sheer organza, styled with high neckline and long sleeves accented with seed pearls and. chantilly lace on the bodice, sleeves, and full skirt. The skirt flowered into a ·Jong chapel train, and her floor length mantilla veil of illusion fell from a Jullet cap of chantllly lace bOrdered with seed pearls. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of pink, CLIN1C8 liET •••~lr eooeer ell*o r.r aD ·Melp me wemea at Veterailt •••• r'll lltlpftll lloYe ~ oel fer Nn. 17 ud Nt>r. N. A .-ber Ill 1P" pal t ' III'UPft I• 6e ell* wlllell II free el ne ,_,._·-·.-...·-......... Corduror Rib Cord Suraline a Polyester Suede Wool ·Stop In Soon! The Fabric Shop~.: McCall's, Kwlck-Sew, . Simplicity Patterns 115 W. Second Pllmeroy Ph. ~92·2214 Approvod A""''""* ' • 0 •• ••• • 0 ••••••••• •• ••• • •••••••••• • 0 ••••• 0 L. Cowan, dec. to Roberta Cowan, LOt, Pomero'f. e: Pearl C. Jacobs, Tina Jacobs to Steven H.' Eblin, Wanda L: Eblin , I aGre, Salisbury . · Eloise Wilson to Joseph Robert •• ••••••• Nelson's Reg .. 89 ~~~~N~Ison's · .$399 Reg. $S.9S Wilson , PARKER BROTHERS 'MIO DIESEL FREIGHT MONOPOLY H0 SCALE' I:UORIC TRAIN SET - ·Bion'lc Eye you see through . Parcels, flobson . Crow's Steak House to Milo B. Hutch ison, Betty A. Hutchison , lot, Chester. cor.,.. hereby declare that this Report of Condition lB true and reel to the best of my knowledge and belief. John T. Wolle Oct. II, 1978 The Almanac Ualled PreulnteruiiiDII Today lB Wednesday, Nov. 3, the 3Mth day.ol1976 with 58 wfollow. · The moon Is approaching Its full phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Jupiter arid Saturn. The evenlnf! stars ate Mars and Venus. Those born on this date are under Lhe sign of Scorpio. American poet William Cullen Bryant was born Nov. We,. the undersigned directors attest the correctness of thia llbitement of reaourcei and liabilities. We decl•re that It has been examined by ua, and to the best of our knOwledge and belief Is true and correct. Freeland S. Norris · . J. W. Weaver, Jr . ..,. Directors . .~ 1----L- lllljiir 3, 1794. ' ·I 59~ Each coin pocket . Ann M. Ryther, Comm, Cuy I, John T. Wolle, President, of the above-named bank do Charles D. Yost . compartment . Cr edi t card holder, Douglas to Edward Chevalier, Lots, Reedsville. -----1 • Bill · Chalmer B. · Dolley, Mary L Dailey, Owen D. Damewood, Lora Damewood to Columbia Gas Trans. Corp. R·Way, Chester. Freda Doug las , I.L. , 0 Velveteen Check book section, ·' 1 Bionic Arm IItts e ngin e bl oc k I included) . Nelson's $7 .39 Nelson's $20.99 PEPTO· BISMOL IIC SHAVER *fBIC)a/IiJ:{.W p:fjjf The strotce ~\\ ot Gen/ual lllimDI .......,.......,:::: -· •..... .. . ·~ · · Reo. 69c 3/47~ ' f Nel so n's Reg . $5.69 Nel son's . $12.44 CLAIROL FINAL NET For Upset Stomach Indigestion · Nausea 16 oz. Nelson's Reg. $2.29 $777. I 702 Regular 8 oz. Ne lson 's Reg . $1.38 a. Extra Body 99~ · Nelson 's Reg. $1.66 �'WI!f<'m?.1m>m<¢X>i'tm»J!!'£!(>. Poetry program set at library ·The Readers Always Writ.. DEAR HELEN : You probably won't print this, but I had to answer "Still Stigmatized," the Lesbian couple who wanted a baby. I think they haven't exhausted all channels lor either adoption or ar· tlflclal insemination. I don: t think the question Is lor the year 2000, as you said, Helen, b~t lor NOW. People are beginning to accept the gay commun1ty . A! a Lesbian ''lather," !together .with my wife, have raised •. total of nine children. Five have gone on to college or.marned heterosexually. The other lour are stiU in high school, and we have another child due in February. : I have a very good job. We own a nice home. The. children do not lead unbalanced life, nor have they unbljianced oilrs. Raising children in a homotexual'relationship is' not really anydif· lerent from raising them in the more traditional motherfather setting, except that very lew gay marriges break up. a definite plus. Love is the most beautiful thing in the world, whether it's ) '!<> homosexual, interracial, heterosexual or what. Children from • · a marriage where there Is love, reflect that love. My wile and I ~ have ra(sed black youngsters and white. None has suffered · from discrimination of any sort. . I'm proud when our ion calls me "Daddy." • A LESBIAN FATHERDEAR ''FATHER:" · 'I; You omitted one iinportant answer to S.S.'s question: Where did you find the cl1ildren] Do you work through a social agen· cy] Which one. Please tell us more about a life that could surely pro'Vide material lor a fascina ting book.·H. +++ DEAR HELEN : You won't print this, but with all the open talk from homosexuals these days, I must make a rebuttal. It is as much of a ·sin in God's eyes to commit homosexual acts as it is to commit £irst degree murder. So much lor "alternate lifestyles." The Bible says sex is good only between husband and wife. All else, bad and sinful . • A.R. DEAR A. : I printed both.your letter and "Lesbian Father's." Perhaps readers will tell me which they think shows more compassion and love lor mankind.· H. +++ DEAR HELEN: "The Four" fiflyish females, who condemned a same-age friend for preferring the companionship of a younger woman really riled me. . ' These women give the impression of being a group of ex· tremely straJ9ht·laced, narrow-minded, "proper" societyconscious old maids who have nothing better to do with their time than attend garden clubs and other centers which thrive on gossip and fashions. I am 50, have grown children. Also, 1 work full time and enjoy it inunensely. !\lost of my friends are considerably younger than I and my house is filled every w~d with .YoUJlg people who enjoy visiting with me as well as with my daught~rs and son. . . Frankly, I'm bored stiff at a garden club or bridge bash. 1 much prefer swimming, .tennis and camping. I'm well adjusted, extremely acti ve, happy and healthy. 11 these old fogies think I'm somehow abnormal for preferring people in my physical and mental age group. no matter what their chronological age, they're the unnatural ones. Their "youth-ehasing" friend is better off without them. Wonder if "The Four" ever enjoyed fresh trout, cooked over an open campfire, with fried pollltpes and hot camp coffee ]. AMY profeuor of hlltory; . IIIII · Thr~e Marietta College proleuors and a student poet Steven D. Blume, IIIOCiate will present a program of proleuor ol English. student poetry readlnl• and political poet Michael Pope, a jualor COffilllenlary at 7:311 p.m. Economics maJor at Martella Tuesday, Nov. 9 at Pomeroy CoUege, alao will participate Public Ubrary. In the program. The program, "The Pursuit Contemporary American of HaPOlneu: Can This R12hl poetry wW be Ulled u a Be Shored By All?" will II· means of stimulating tempt to Illuatrate queltlons dlscunlons on lasuee ol ·of public policy Involving publlc poUcy ·auch u con· human rights. The program lllllllOr righla, envlronmenW will not only raise questions, leglalatian, and Individual vs. but will provide an hi.ltorical governmental intervenllon. and contemporary array Ql . Dtacu.oslon will ~ter on the poet's responses. whethef the - IndiVidual can Participating in the stand alone or If he needs the program are Stephen W. Seh- protection of a governmental wartz, asaoclate proleuor of bureaucracy. English; William C. Hartel, The program Ia IIPDfl80red, • a dlarp.W-'II'Itllmlte c.b lllnallle ol tile free eJ!eebp lbtuld call ttl , claD)', or IIUUZ, be at the Rutl8nd Churdl ol the Nuarene Sunday for 1 .-~qterweell;eadl . Sunday Sebaol rally at 1:10 a.m. They will sing In !be IIIOt"llll!l wonblp terVIee to HOSPITALIZED be broadcut over Radio ~uaty HoJ4inger, son of Mr. WMPO, air afternoon and " Mrs. RutseU Hoislnge:, abipplratiGn at 2 p.m. and at eonflned to the Goanel Ugbt the ~ ~~ervlce at 7:311 Nurtlng Home loll, •'ng a · p.m. Ari Invitation to the public hu been extended. liy long botplta~tlon, 11 now the Rev. IJoyd D. Grimm, able to come on weekends to his Chester borne. Jr., putor, News Notes Mrs. Daniel A. Rickard Rickard-Shaffer wed. Denise Dean, Mrs. Tonya Davis, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Debbie Smith, Portland, arid Mrs. Cathy Workman, Rio Grande. Susan Wolle, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wolle, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, will be the flower girl. Ringbearer will be Tommie Morrissey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Morrissey, Rt. 3, Pomeroy . . Greg Hayes, Middleport, wiD serve as best man, and the ushers wiD be Steve · Erwin, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; John Dwulett, New Jetsey; Dean Kozlo, Cleveland, and Bob Workman, Rio Grande. Miss Michelle Oder of Belle· fontaine and Mlsa Vickie Todd, Wooster, wm register the guests. Mrs. Dorothy Karr will be organist, and Mrs. JeMie Machir, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, soloist, lor the wed61ng. Hostesses for the reception will be held immediately following the ceremony in the !'burch social room will be Mri. Clildy Hayes, Mlddieort, ·and Mrs. Elizabeth Vaughan, Pomeroy. Wolfpen News Notes and Laurel Oiff News Notes Att!lndance at the Free Methodl.lt Cllureh Oct. 31 was 107, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Columbui, visited recently with Rev. .and Mrs. Floyd Shoot. Tile Go~pel Tones will be at (be local church Saturday, NoV. S, 7:311 p.m. Everyone welc:ome. Mrs. Bertha Parker recently ~pent a week with her daughter, J eraldlne Ferguson and son, James, Columbui. Vern Story, Columbus,' spent the w~kend witb his wUe and aon John. Mr ..and Mrs. Roy Howell • spent the weell;end at their home here. ~ Tile Seventh-Day Adventist~ Church, Mulberry Heights, wW observe Vlaltora Day Nov. 6, 2 p.m. There will be lpeCial mualc. An invitation. Ia I!IVen to everyone. Mrs. Ella Wlae, Columbus, formerly of thla community, hasbeen reported ill. Hannon Fo1 Is a patient In Holzer Medical Center. lllalnb«bam, thought lor the day : American novelist ·Dorothy Canfield Fisher said, "A mother Is not a person rolean on, but a person to make . leaning unnecessary." A r;:~ Tile Athena I With Food . G~l therapy program planned by ,Wildwood Garden Club Rv Charlene Hoellirh Jaycees wW IPQiliOr a .lllnter aafety and COillerVItiGn coune to be conducted Saturday at the Department of Natural ae.ourte~ Building on Eut State St., Athena. The course will start at 7p.m. with regiatrati.m lor all youngsters t2 years or over. The IIUbjecta to be !,'Overed are the hunter and cONeFVatioo lmntlng ethics, the bow, rifle, shotgun and D1U!Zle loader ·field care of game, and wilderneoa lint ald. ' BY NOW I'm sure you are wondering what on earth such a course baa to do with food. J,el 'atalkaboutdeerorrothervenlson, which according ro the Department of N~tural Resolircea, rnaltes "a meal Ill for a ldng." T~ foc!ICast is that thla Ia the year 'foe even flle novice U> bag a deer. '11le statewide populaU!)II Is set between 90,000 ind 100,000. . . . ' And they send along a recipe lor Venilon Loaf. The therapy ~am lor the GaWpolls State I11111tute on Nov. II was plamed when the WUd"ood Garden Club met Wednesday night at the borne of Mrs. Mary Nease. Members will meet at noon that day at the Forest Run .Chun:h lor the trip down. Mrs. Marcia Arnold will provide straw nowers and containers lor the therapy work, and Mrs. Nea•e, Mrs. Dorothy Sl'nith, · Mrs. Ada · Holter · 'nd Mrs. D()ris · .Grueser will provide refresh, ments. Mrs. Nease wiD alao OAGC accredited judge. buy candy bars to be given to · S.veral members will attend. A thank-you note will be the paUenlll. . Mrs. Nease announced she sent to Mr. and Mrs. Allen had been contacted by Mrs. Harris for the pictures used Margaret Ella Lewis about on the program book. Mrs. the Chri.!tmas nower show to Arnold, Mrs. Betty Milhoan be · held Thanksgiving and Mrs. Hilda Yeauger were weekend at the Senior appointed to see about the Christmas party and arrange Citizens Center. The regional meeting was a place and time lor . that. annoWJCed for Saturday at Names were drawn for a $2 the Belpre St. Mark United gilt exchange. Mrs. Smith presided at the Methodllt Church. A bollday demD!Illlration wW be gtven .meeting with Mrs. Grueser · by Mrs. Robert Houghton, an giving devotions. Slie read "The Leaves or Autuonn ,; uTrickor Treat," and a poe~ "It's Been a BeauUful.Day," roncluding with the Lord's Prayer. For roll call mem· hers each brought a plant which they IQld about and then exchanged with another member. All of the members came attired in some costume lor lhe meeting. Mrs. Diane Bart~ls won the door prize. She will host the November meeting at her · home. ·· Mrs. Kathryn ' Miller had. the program. She made a Hal loween arrangement using two coat hangers to create a scarecrow, natural burlap for the face , string rope for the hair. green burlap for th e trousers, checked gingham in yellow and white for the blouse. ·and a black straw hat. Then she created two crows on a fen ce using wire lor the outline of the crows with crepe paper and tissue padding lor the bodies 1111d bluck felt loi the heads. At the base she surrounded the scarecrow wjth gourds, ond added a jar containing bittersweet. okra, wheat and cornhusks: Mrs. Marcia Arnold talked on the airplane plant noting It has roots which look like radishes, that they require little light, do well in average temperature, In a moist soil. Mrs. Jean Nease wus a guest. Pumpkin pie, coffee, tea and hoinemade candy were· served. · VlMBONLOAF lngredienla: \-1 ~ lbe. venison trimmed and ground medium line, 3-4 port breatfast sauaages, 2 tbls. Jemoo l!lice, %slices white bread, stale, milk, 2 egp allghtly beaten, 1 can tomaro sauce or tomato aoup, 10 oz. alze, 1 medium size onion, slivered, 12 teaspoon cruahed oregano, a pinch of garlic powder, or U> taste; 'll teaspoon salt, pepper to tasie. · Combine venilon with meat of sausages and mix well Sprinlde with Iemoo Juice, cover, and refrigerate an hUW: «!two. Put brea~ slices to soak in a soup plate of milk. . · . Squeeze the milk from the bread and crumble. Combine meat and bread crumbs with other ingredients reserving luilf of the tmna'to sauce. Mit well. Form lnro a loaf in a pan put lnto.me~llum oven (350degrees F) and bake lor &II hOur, Heat remaining sauce. Remove loaf to platter, pour hoi sauce over It', garnish with sliced olives and serve. lor :. HOW MANY TIMES have you made a Jello salad put tD t including bananas, refrigerated It, and then Ia~ lo~Jnd.ebanaliBBslllrown?lt'shappenedtoallofus. However, Kay Logan says abe has the soluUon. ~ Before putting the bananas in the salad, Kay sa)'!l to pour boiling water over them, peel and all, and tben put them into !lie salad, and they won't turn. She also says that boiling water polll'ed over grapefruit and oranges can greatly ald m tne peeling proceBS. . ' Since many of.us are now bnylng peC81111 for hollday treats, Kay suggests buymg extra pac~geslor the winter. She says they freeze just line . fruit!\ Prescription Drug Store . . -1 ·-"":'"'::"':':~~~"":"---r----.:P;,:R~I:,;C~ES~G:;O~O~D~NrO~V~.~~~;Z.-~_,.---T'----------... 6FOOT OIL LAM'PS SHAGGY CUDDLE & CHRISTMAS TREE DOG BEAR Comp lete with St and GAY 90's Neksib's $]19 Reg : 4.19 . .·14" tall .. EARLY AMERICAN Nelson's $]19 Bags for sale Reg . 4.19 . 10" tall ~For OLD HOMESTEAD Thurad1y, Now. 4, 1171 ARIES (March 21·Apr.l llll You Nelson 's $499 Reg. $6.49 · 14" tall could get a warm we,come by someone Important to you. Th is r:f&rson may ha\ie been dlfflcu lt tci reach previously. UURUS (April 20·Miy 20) .Others wilt hel p you In a situatiOn In which you felt deserted. Their Intervention Will buoy your spirits RAINBOW LAMP OIL Quart Reg. 99c . B8c Ne lson 's Reg. $15.99 • 2 CURVEHUGG ERCars IDUI\IDflllil\l AM/FM CLOCK RADIO Nelson's . $16.99 with Flag s • a,nd solve the problem. ,$}299 • 2 Racing Controllers •·H)' of Track • Cras h Ba r ~ier Fence . Power Pack 40 .PIECE METRIC & INCH RATCHET SOCKQ SET 24" ta ll . Cuddly ,sott, lovea ble. Nelson's . $6.99 '4" Ta II bea utiful pr oportion&d . Flame relardanl. Color coded . ll' easy assembly. Complete with stand and storage cartor . THE ORIGINAL LEXINGTON MR.C~FFEE Punch Bowl Set REPORT OF CONDITION CIJ!!Solidati!ltl domesUc subsidiaries of the ,. . RACINE HOME NATIONAL lANk Racine, Ohio in the alai<! of Ohio, at ille close of blllineu on &.ptember 30, 1&78 published 1n response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code Section 161. ' Charter number 9610 Natioilal Bank Regloo Number 4 Statement of Resourt-es and Uabililles BIRTHDAYS FETED - Crystal Powell, three, and her.gr~ndrnother, Mrs. Clara Powell, recently celebrated thell' birthdays at the home of Crystal's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry F. Powell. Others attending were Jim and Juanita Powell, Mrs. John Powell and Jason Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hill, Tina and Jarrod, Mrs-:-Paul Hill'and Paul, Jr., Mrs. Charley Hill, Jodie and Tonuny, Mrs. Pat Johnson and Jean, and Mrs. Brian Frteod and Keith. A llaggedy Am cake given to Crystal, and a decorated and lllScrlbed cake given to her grandmother were served with Ice cream, chips, candy and soft drinks. Games were played with prizes going to the winner. ' Thousands g"~h;.ndduelrom~nks ....... .... . ...... . . ............... . .. . ........... ...... 488 ----.,.~ . . : ~asury securtties . ....... . .. . . . .......... ... , . . . .... , , .·, . . , , , , , . , , , , , .. , 1,668 Obligations of other U.S. Go~'t. agencies and corps...... .. ... . .. .. ..... ••.. ........ . 11 ~~ga~ons of States and pohllcal subdivisions . , . . .. . ... . . . • . .. .. .. ....• , .....•. . .• 231 era Reserve stock aild corporate stock ...... .. ... .. ... .. ...... .. ... . , .. .. . . . 8 .Federal funds sold and securities purchased ···· under agreements to resell ............ ... ... . , .. , .... , ... : .. .. ................ 900 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) .. .. .... ... .. . , , •.......• . 5,2117 Less: Reserve lor possible loan losses ... . , ............ .... , .. ......... 67 · 5 200 • ~~~:f;;,;,;;.;;~ ~~d' i~~~: ~~;r Country Fair ···.·.. ·.. ···.. ······.. ·····.. ·.. ·.. ·· ---+-- Stainless finish . Me'i lmine handles. Dishwasher safe. other lissets representing bank premises .. . .. . ..... . .............. , .. •. , ......•. . 21 ~~~ssets . . .... . ... ............ .. ....... . ........... ... ... ..... .. .. .. ......... 3 ASSETS . . •.... .......•• ...,. .•..•• ,, ••. •••. ••• , . , ••• •• .•••...•••. . .• . . ·B 530 Demandpeposits of individuals, prlnshpa., and corps..... .. .•.••.. , , . ... ... . ...... 1:741 Tune ano savings deposits of individuals, . O:rtns~p.q .., and corps ........ .. , ....... . . ...... .. .. .. ...... .. ................ . 5,550 ~ of United States Government ..... . .. • , ... , .... ... . . '· • : . . .. . .... •.... ..... :;e of ~ta~sand political subdivisions . ... . . ... , .. . , •... . •, . .•. , , ...... .... . . 489 ~~an o cers'checks . . ................. . .................. . ... ....... .. ... 8 Total fDemanctMESTid CDIE POSITS .. . ' : ..... . ......• . . .. ... •. ,......... . . . .. ....... 7,844 I ll e~ ts ... ... .. .... . .. ........... ' .' ' .. ... . . ' . .... . 2,294 . Totaltime and savmgs deposits ... .... ........ .. ............. ...... 5,550 TOTALDEPOSITSINDOMESTICAND FOREIGN OFFICES . . . : . ...... . ........... . . .. . .•...• .. , • , , ••...•....... ..• 7 844 ----11- TOTCoAL IJABt lkUTIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures.....• •. .. , ..... 7:844 -----·I rrunon s oc : · a. No. shares authorized a,OOO ~· N~. shares outstanding a,OOO (par value) . . ... .......... . ... . . .... ... ...... .. 12:i urp us ........ ..... .. .... ... ......... .... 125 Undivided prof1'ts . . . . . .......... .................... .... • ...... •. · .. · · .. • • .. • • • · •" " .. · · 435 ~'".!},e~orJr"~in!:~~~~~d other capital reserves .. .. : .' : .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .'.'.'.'.' .' .• I ToTAL IJ~U ................ .. ...... .. "' . ' '·.' " · ' ' · '· " ·" .... · · 686 TIESAND.EQUITYCAPITAL .. .•..•. .. ;,... .. .. .. . ...... ..... .. 8 530 ..:;__-+Average lor !Sor30calendllrdays endingwithcalldate: ' Cashandduelroi'nbanks ·-~... · · T lloan ................ ............. .... ..... .... . .. . ... . ... . 853 r:lde s...... ..... ... . .... . ........ . ........... ....... .. ..... ... , .. .. .. .. 3,603 posits •. ..•.• • 7,904 Ia ...E - ge=-: .-.. c JAC club enjoys party MASON, W. Va. - The quiet games. 4ason Elementary fourth On Monday, Oct. 25, the :rade students . held the group had a Halloween party egular meeting of the Lin- at the home of their teacher, oin JAC Club recently with Mrs. Carol Golf. , toger Roach presiding. Prizes were given to the The group gave the flag prettiest, Karen Lewis, alute, and .Kre0 Lewis, song dressed as fairy god· 1ader1 led the group in mother ; Tammy Casto, inglng "America." dressed· as a monster; most Terri Hurlow led the JAC original, Barry Taylor, lOtto, and Jason Hysell read dressed as a mummy, and he JAC prayer. Marcia Jason Hysell, dressed as a iiJIIOII, secretary, read the hillbilly. ninu~ and called the roll, The group enjoyed games, md Jason Hysell, treasurer, ,a spook house, and refresh· .'ead his report, ·and took up m.ents of cookjes, ice cream, lues. and punch. Keith Spurlock tlien iook Special thanks goes to Mrs. over the meeting with a Jackie Sisson, Mrs. Phyllis Halloween program. A play Bennett, and Gene Golf for was presented by Angie providing tranSportation, and 'iood, Barry Taylor, Valerie all the mothers who donated ."lckman and Keith Spurlock. cookies, punch and apples . A sing titled "Halloween" was sung by Patty Stanley, · Tammy Casto, Terry Sparks, TO SHOW FILM Kathie ·Wright, Herbie The film, "A Burning Pearson and Becky Hell," will be shown Saturday Laudermllt. The meeting adjourned and night, 7 p.m. at the Mt. Ruaty Lavender and Kelley Moriah Church of God. The Sayre led the group in two public Is Invited. QUARTET TO SING Tile Cruaadera Quartet will Baller of Mansfield spent the Mr1. Marvin Hlll and weekend with Mrs. Allee children of Racine wen Balser. Sunday guestt ol Mn. Dolly Mr. and Mrs. Butch Ables, Wolfe. Vicki Ables of Canll WJn. Clifford Hill, Jllllea Ray By Mn. Herbert Rollb chester were weekend goesta .A dinner .was held Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ablel Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hill In Moore HaVer!, P'la. at the home ol Mrs. Eula and Paul. Wolle In honor of her btrlbday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dale hu l'el!lmed bome and. by her chUdreQ. Mrs. Wolle . GrirrimoiColumbuaandl\lrs: Ia Improving. Dale Wallace, bla .... Ia In Florida to asalJt ~'::.,. Pr~nted many lovely Doris Hensler of Hacln~ in bla care. visited Mrs. Lois Ball on Mr, and Mrs. Don Bell Auendin g were Mr . and Tuesday. vialled Mr. and Mrt. Mrs. Tom Wolle, Mr. and Lorna Bell of Columbus Ra11!1Dnd HeMler Saturday Mrs. Victor Wolle, Mr. and , l!penl Wednesday nlglt with evening. Mrs. Austin Wolle, Jerry and Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell. Amy,oi'Racine,Mr. andMrs. Mrs. Pearl NorriJ, Mrs. yellow, blue, and white James Lewla, Point Pleasant, Herbert Roush visited Mr daisies , outlined with bridal Mrs. Addle Norris of and Mrs. Homer Warner at lace, and centered with 12 Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Fairview Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyl . baby pink rosebuds and Ronnie Grate of Rutland, Mrs. Clarice Hopkins and Ferguson of Point Pleasanl baby 's breath with long baby of Akron, Mr. and Mrs. were saturday guests of Mrs. . streamers .of matching KeMeth Thelas, Beth Ord Pearl Norris ribbons and bridal lace. Mrs. DarreU Norr!J held a The new Mrs. Rickard, a and friend and Mr. and Mrs. 000 Reeves Of BameeJack Ord of Lelart, W.Va. dinnerSundaylnhonorolher 1976 graduate of Wahama vljle spent laat week with Mrs. Don Bell held a mother, Mrs. Dallas Hill at High School, is presently Halloween party at her home her home ai Letart. At· his brQther' Mr. and Mra. employed at Pleasant Valley Hospital in nursing services. Tuesday evening lor her tending were Mr. and Mrs. James Heevea. Mr. and Mra. Charley Her hus~nd, also a 1976 Sunday School class, the Dallas Hill Dean Hill Mr Smith visited with Mr. and Beginners. Co-bosteBS was and Mrs. ~shall Ro~ graduate of Wahama, Is Mn. Harley Smltll, Sunclly Edna Greene. A Halloween Joey, Mr. and Mrs. Darren employed with the Ohio River afternoon. tablecloth covered the Norris and Tracy. Company of. Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. and Mra. William table with Mrs. Bob Spencer Is a The couple is at home to kitchen Boyce of 1 Columbus Wlll'8 and a boumedical patient at Veterans pumpkins .their friends' at Apartment weell;end visitors of Bertha No. 3, 1201 Ohio Street, Point quet of · fall flowers. The Memorial Hospital. Ruuell. Earl Russell of Halloween theme waa carried Larry Leo (Dick) Taylor of Pleasant. KentuckY Ia visiting here. . throughout the bouse. At· Gallipolis Is a medical patient Mrs. · Howard . Thoma tending were Heath and at Holzer 'Medical Center. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Cartsa Hill, Heather Salser, Mr. Taylor has had two heart Harley T .. Johnlon. TeresSa Shuler, Max HID, attacks and Is a former NO DRINKS ON liTH Mr. and Mrs. Robert COLUMBUS - Director Deana Shuler, Roberta and resident and would apo Runell . were weekend Ernle ·Greene, Scott Wi~kllne preclate · cards. Mrs. Dolly Clifford E. Reich of the Ohio \>laltorsoftbeft daughter ud and Carol Ann Burnem. Wolle and Mrs. Dallas Hill Department of Liquor 11011-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Refreshments were served visited hiiTl at the holpltat Control announced today that Summerfield and daughters Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolle Jr. all state liquor stores, by Mrs. Hill and Edna. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll and children and Mr. and olliilnois. agencies and departmental offices will be closed Thur!l" day , November II In honor of Veteran's Day: Nuptial plans finalized Final plans have been completed lor the open church wedding of Mlsa Cry!~" tal Erwin, Rt. 3, Pomeroy and Fred Rayburn, Pomeroy. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Erwin, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, a 1974 graduate of Eastern !Ugh School, and i 197a graduate of Ohio State Sehool of Cosmetology. She Is· presentcy employed at the Fashion Beauty Shop In Pomeroy. The prospective groom i~ the son of Mrs. Joan Vaughan, Pomeroy, and Charles Rayburn, Chicago, lii. A 1971 graduate of Meigs High School, he served in the U. S. Navy and Is presently attending Rio Grande College. The open church wedding will be an event· of Nov. 6 at 6:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. The Rev. Robert Hayden will officiate. Mrs. . Connie Bailey, Pomeroy, will be the bride's matron of hOnor, ·and her· bridesmaids will be Miss In part, by a grant !rom Tbt Oblo Progralll In tbt Humanltlea, a ttale·bated procr•m of the N.atlo111l Endol'JIIent lor the Humanlllel. Apple Grove POINT PLEASANT, W. Va . - Mr. and Mrs: Donald L. Shaffer of 2812 Meadow· brook Drive, Point Pleasant, .announce the marriage of their daughter, Dawnetta Sue to Daniel Alan Rickard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald · H. Rickard of West Columbia. The wedding was an event of Sept. 29 at 1:30 p.m. in the First Baptist Church in Pearisburg, Va. with Rev. 0'Roorke, performing the double ring ceremony. · Tht church was decorated with yellow mums and white daisies with baby's breath . and lilies of the valley. . The bride was attired in a gown of sheer organza, styled with high neckline and long sleeves accented with seed pearls and. chantilly lace on the bodice, sleeves, and full skirt. The skirt flowered into a ·Jong chapel train, and her floor length mantilla veil of illusion fell from a Jullet cap of chantllly lace bOrdered with seed pearls. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of pink, CLIN1C8 liET •••~lr eooeer ell*o r.r aD ·Melp me wemea at Veterailt •••• r'll lltlpftll lloYe ~ oel fer Nn. 17 ud Nt>r. N. A .-ber Ill 1P" pal t ' III'UPft I• 6e ell* wlllell II free el ne ,_,._·-·.-...·-......... Corduror Rib Cord Suraline a Polyester Suede Wool ·Stop In Soon! The Fabric Shop~.: McCall's, Kwlck-Sew, . Simplicity Patterns 115 W. Second Pllmeroy Ph. ~92·2214 Approvod A""''""* ' • 0 •• ••• • 0 ••••••••• •• ••• • •••••••••• • 0 ••••• 0 L. Cowan, dec. to Roberta Cowan, LOt, Pomero'f. e: Pearl C. Jacobs, Tina Jacobs to Steven H.' Eblin, Wanda L: Eblin , I aGre, Salisbury . · Eloise Wilson to Joseph Robert •• ••••••• Nelson's Reg .. 89 ~~~~N~Ison's · .$399 Reg. $S.9S Wilson , PARKER BROTHERS 'MIO DIESEL FREIGHT MONOPOLY H0 SCALE' I:UORIC TRAIN SET - ·Bion'lc Eye you see through . Parcels, flobson . Crow's Steak House to Milo B. Hutch ison, Betty A. Hutchison , lot, Chester. cor.,.. hereby declare that this Report of Condition lB true and reel to the best of my knowledge and belief. John T. Wolle Oct. II, 1978 The Almanac Ualled PreulnteruiiiDII Today lB Wednesday, Nov. 3, the 3Mth day.ol1976 with 58 wfollow. · The moon Is approaching Its full phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Jupiter arid Saturn. The evenlnf! stars ate Mars and Venus. Those born on this date are under Lhe sign of Scorpio. American poet William Cullen Bryant was born Nov. We,. the undersigned directors attest the correctness of thia llbitement of reaourcei and liabilities. We decl•re that It has been examined by ua, and to the best of our knOwledge and belief Is true and correct. Freeland S. Norris · . J. W. Weaver, Jr . ..,. Directors . .~ 1----L- lllljiir 3, 1794. ' ·I 59~ Each coin pocket . Ann M. Ryther, Comm, Cuy I, John T. Wolle, President, of the above-named bank do Charles D. Yost . compartment . Cr edi t card holder, Douglas to Edward Chevalier, Lots, Reedsville. -----1 • Bill · Chalmer B. · Dolley, Mary L Dailey, Owen D. Damewood, Lora Damewood to Columbia Gas Trans. Corp. R·Way, Chester. Freda Doug las , I.L. , 0 Velveteen Check book section, ·' 1 Bionic Arm IItts e ngin e bl oc k I included) . Nelson's $7 .39 Nelson's $20.99 PEPTO· BISMOL IIC SHAVER *fBIC)a/IiJ:{.W p:fjjf The strotce ~\\ ot Gen/ual lllimDI .......,.......,:::: -· •..... .. . ·~ · · Reo. 69c 3/47~ ' f Nel so n's Reg . $5.69 Nel son's . $12.44 CLAIROL FINAL NET For Upset Stomach Indigestion · Nausea 16 oz. Nelson's Reg. $2.29 $777. I 702 Regular 8 oz. Ne lson 's Reg . $1.38 a. Extra Body 99~ · Nelson 's Reg. $1.66 �.Jane · . Record Cabinets Polly's, Pointers Social Calendar ' Mysterious mold • )(mr·('hoi<'(' ol'st vlns '• On basement carpet I WEDNESDAY By Polly Cruler MIDDLEPORT Firemen's doubt aa Ia what iJ going oo Auxiliary, 7:30 Wednesday at POLL Y1S PROBLEM the fire holl!le, with Mrs. DEAR POLLY - We have uodtroeath that carpet, since Kathy Chadwell, Mr•. bou)lhl •. •.. o-v'ear-old house the back must be damp. POLLY. Marilyn ·Epple and Mrs. Bron and the basemeuLcn,.t has DEAR POLLY Thom~s, hostesses. always felt damp and cold w Sometime ago Katherine REGULAR · MEETING, the touch. il was closed up for wrote about an opaque film Pomeroy Maoonic Lodge IM, about a week. One day I found Inside her crystal decanters. F&AM, Wednesday, 7:;!0 .at spots that appeared to be . As an er-waltress I want. to . temple; all ·Master Masons mold on the 'carpet. I easlly ·pasS'on a way to clean"them. Invited.. . · wiped this off, bul two ~ys Put three tablesp()Ons regular later it had reappeared. My salt, the juice of one lemon SOUTHERN JUNIOR High neighbor tells me they use a and one baU teaspoon water Athletic Boosters Weddehumidifier. Do you think in a decanter. Swish around nesday, 7:30 p.m. at the one would help this damp- with the help of a bottle briiSh . junior high. ne$8? How do I get rid of the or dish mop. Keep turning the SOUTHEASTERN OHIO mold and the odor? Do you bottle in a circular motion for Ga rd ~ Tractor meeting think it will rnfn the carpet? about three minutes, as you Wednesday, 8 p,m. at the I am thinking particularly of do this. The glass should home of Dale Kautz. · the back of the carpet since I sparkle. - Mrs. L. F. SPECIAL MEE;TING of the Stylt 3497 do not know what type ~ MASON OlUNTY Homemakers llld Home Demonstration agent Mr~. Vieki DEAR POLLY - My Pomeroy E;mergency Squad backing it has. It is wall to Pointer is for those looking· Keefer attended the leadership conference at Jackson Mlll Weston W Va Oct 13-16 Gomg Wednesday , 7 p.m. at the fire were, left to right, Mrs. Eimer Grueser, president of Maso~ County' b~ioo Hom..;,ners wall. I enjoy the column and for "helps" while they may station. All members urged to · . my husband does, too. Every be incapacitated for one Council; Mrs. Mary Wheeler, Mrs. Edith Fox, Mrs. catherine Smith and In background attend. now and then he cuts out a reason or another. I have a Mrs. Vebna McMahan and Mrs. Keefer, Mrs. Ray Fox, In charge of the state scrapbook• Polly's Pointer and puts It 011 colorful viny I bicycle basket THURSDAY won a blue ribbon. The women attended various classes which would be beneficial to Maso~ POMEROY Chapter 80, . County and their clubs. Sta\e offieers elected Included Mrs. Mary Jane Bailey, president; · ·the bulletin board. - PEGGY fastened to the front ol my Royal Arch Masons, special SuzaMe Bryant, vice president; Jeannette Poe, sec;etary, and Sheila Williamson c. . walker. This is priceless, not treasurer. · • convocation, Thursday 7:30 DEAR PEGGY - I am . only for carrying articles p.m. to confer Royal Arch afraid Uyou only treat the top while preparing my meals, degree. of the carpet, thfs Is only but also when I am shopping. going to be a stop gap. 'rbere I have received many ANNUAL Bazaar, Sacred must be somethlog causing compliments about my . Heart Church, Thursday, · S1ylt 1976 thfs dampness that should be basket even from hospital beginning with dinner at 4:30 remedied. It sounds like a attendants. I keep a second p.m.; games, fancy stands, baked goods stand. MASON, W. Va. - The construclion problem that walker upstairs which is' ME;IGS County Garden Faith Baptist Church you should discuss with the convenient, since I do not ,• ;~~~~;~·~ tr~itio~al or contemporary styles. Keep up to Clubs Association, 7:30 p.m. Halloween party was held builder of th'e.house. You may have to bother my con. upnght, dust·free. Separate compartment fqr 60 tape Thursday at the Rutland Saturday night with 29 . have to remove the carpet to siderate friends and neighlin~ the real trouble, and theo Church of Christ. Plans to be cartri~~SConvenient seat·type lift tops, easy-roll casters. teenagers and adults albors to carry one up and down start to correct . It. U the macte for the . county tending at the Steelworkers . equ1p~d with loc.ks. Th's is a special purchase • we·won't builder ls not available talk to the stairs. - Mrs. C. M. H. Christmas flower show. Union baU. · be able to ,e.order at thiS price. MEIGS County Council of Sunday school attendance the former owoer of tbe bouse see U they were plagued RALLY ATTENDED Parents and Teachers, 7:30 at the Faith Church Sunday BDd by the same trouble. The E;astern Chapter of the p.m. Thursday at the Mid· was 51 with the guest speaker · Ade-bumldillersbouldhelp Future Homemakers of dleport E;Iementary School. being Lee Bolton, a student at keep the dampoess out America members attended "What PTA is All About" will the Southern Baptist AFTER you have solved the the faU rally held Monday be the topic. Speakers wiU be Seminary of Louisville, Ky. big problem. If there Is no night at the Kyger Creek Mrs. Mary Hathaway, Ivan cardwell, The Plains, Middleport, 0. I. neeesslty for doing something · High School. There were 202 Steubenville, regional brings the morning and to the floor JtseU_ , you will attending the rally. Refreshlegislative director, and Mrs. evening services each SunAddie Gilliam, Mingo Juncday and conducted the certainly have to dry out the ments were served. tion, regional legislative Wednesday night Bible study. air. You could turn the fur· director. Superintendents, Sunday school is held at 9:45 oace on uotll aJiis ·dry, Keep principals, teachers, PTA a.m. and the evening services the basement windows opeo members and visitors invited begin at 7:30p.m. Temporary oo dry, sunoy; breezy days. to attend. meeting place is in the Steel- However, Do matter wbat you workers Union Hall on do on the surface there Is ENTE;RPRISE; UN!TE;D Railroad St., between Morton always golog to be a ~agglng Methodist Women, 7:30 p.m. and Pomeroy Sis. Everyone Thursday at the home of Mrs. Is invited io aU services. Dwight Logan. FRIDAY POMONA Grange, Friday, 8 p.m. with Installation of A cantata entitled "I Love offlcers. Columbia Grange to ' · America," will be presented be host. by the Sunshine Singers from BAZAAR and Bake Sale Friday and Saturday next to · M18S Freda Louise Warth, Larry Eakins, Ronald Columbus at the Mt. Hermon Steam Boat Inn in Racine daughter of Mr. anci Mrs. Eakins, Norma Eakins, United Brethren In Christ from 10 a.m. to 4 · p.m. Dave Warth, Hartford, W. Thomas Eakins, Regina Chureh, loeated In the Texas sponsored by the Willing- Va., and Charles Jennings Eakins, Mickey Eakins, .Communlty, on Sunday; Nov. ,-r · Hands Ladies Organization, E;aklns, son of Dimpje Charlotte. Eakins, Mr. and· '7 at 7 p.m. · The Sunshine Slrigers are a Antiouitv. Eakinl, Rt. 2, Racine, and'the Mrs. David Warth, Mary group of 43 young people from SATURDAY late James Eakins, · were Warth, Patty Warth,' David ' I'~ BAKE; SALE, 9 a.m. married on oct: 17 at 1 p.m. Warth, LeSlie Warth, Tammy · the Red'eemer , Vnit'ed Saturday at the Racine Home at the·Eakins home. The Rev. Warth, Helen Warth, Beverly Brethren In Christ Chureh In Bank sponsored by the Bill Campbell officiated Gibbs, Kimberly Gibbs Columbus. The pastor, Rev. James H. Leach, extends a Southern Junior High at the ceremony. Michael Crump, Sue Crump: cordial welcome to all. Athletic Boosters. Miss Lynn Hoschar served Sam and Joan Crllmp, Lynn as maid of honor and Bill and BiD Hawk, Cheryl Mlll· HYMN Sing Freedom HYMN SING SLATED .. - SELECTED - The Xf Hawk as the best man. Cake iron, Ed Milliron, Esther Gospel Mission, Bald Knobs Goble, Vicki Campbell, Judy There will be a h)llim ling Gamma Mu Cbapler of and punch were served Saturday, 7:30 p.m. "Good Buchanan, Barb Buchanan; at Freedom Gospel Mission Beta. Sigma Phi Sorority following the wedding. News" singers from Patty Buchanan, Karen , Raid Knobs, Saturday, Nov. 6 bas selected DoDDS Nease Attendlag were Mr, and Washington Court Holl!IO will Buchanan, Joey Riffle and at 7:30 p.m. ''Qood News" as Valentille girt for the be featured along with local Mrs. Charles E;aklns, Mrs. Josephine Riffle. ·. ainsers ·from Wa~bington year. She has beea a Dimple Eakins, James singers. !'ublic invited. Court House Will be !eatured member 'n good s!Bndbig MIDDLEPORT Alumni Eakins, William Eakins. along will) local singers. The for seven years serving In players for " Ben Gay Bowl" public I! Invited. various · capacities. ' Her · will meet 4 p.m. Saturday at hobbies are sewing and Meigs Junior High field , crafts. Mrs. Nease and her REVIVAL SET ) M.i ddlepo rt; Pomeroy There will be a revjval at busband Bill, recently players, Sunday, 12:30 p.m. the Freedom Gospel MlaBion designed and buUt their on field behind senior citizens Bald ,Knobs, beglnnln8 Nov: · home In the Nease Setcenter, Pomeroy. A layette shower was held Ord, Mr. and Mrs. Verne a, at 7:30 p.m. Tbt Rev. Uement area. They have SUNDAY Monday night for Mrs. Verne Hinerman, and Elberfeld Geotge Hoscbar w1ll be the two cbildien, Jill, efeht, CANTATA, "I love .(Cindy) Ord at the home of employes. guest speaker. There will be · and Travis, three. · America" to be presented Mrs. Jeff Jones, Middleport. special singing. The public Is Sunday at 7 p.m. at the MI. Games were played with Invited. Hermon United Brethren in prizes being won by Miss ,, Christ Church, located In the Mica Jones and Mrs. Denzil GRADUATES Texas Community, by the Welsh. Cake and punch were Keith - Van Inwagen Sunshine Singers, Columbus. served to those named and graduated Oct. 22 from the Public Invited. Mrs. Janet Hill, Juli Gooch, Belmont County Joint HOME;COMING at the Mrs. Mike Jones, Mrs. Grace Vocational School at St. E;nterprise United Methodist Pratt, Mrs. Ruth Powers, Clairsville where he comChurch Sunday. Pollock Mrs. Danny Russell, Mrs. pleted the mining course. He !inner at noon. Afternoon Bob Ord, Lee and Jaye, Mrs. I! now employed at the oervices at I :30 p.m. Special Mike Williams, Mrs. Bob Powhattan Mine at <inging. E;veryone welcome. Daniels, Jeannie and Denny Powhattan. Keith I! the son of Mr, and Mn1. Ernest Van Welsh and Sharon Wilaoo. Inwagen. Sending gifts were Miss Pam Powers, Miss Stephanie Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm FIV~ .AT . CONFERENCE - Five area representatives wentto the recent 22nd .annual Natloniu 4H, Dairy Conference in Madison, Wis. with nearly 200 4-.. Hers _and leaders attending. The young dairy people earned the trip by their achievements during the past year In dairy animal or dairy product promotion projects in local clubs, counties and states. Pictured are front 1-r Eddie Holter, Ro~IA! 2, Pomeroy; Mindy Pabn, N~rth Fairfield; Linda Ricka, A,lvordton ; beck row, Mark Mora, Route 3, Pomeroy, and Hank Bartholomew, Logan. J Severance tax proceeds for CHARLESTON, W. Va. State Treasurer Ronald G. · Pearson Tuesday aru10unced the upcoming distribution of the fourth quarter pro~eeds of the Bll!lineS. and Oc- ... College sets registration I. I ' I ... Charles Eakins, Freda Warth Cantata slated Freda Warth wed _· TRY OUR ALL NEW DELICIOUS BREAKFAST MENU • ONLY f 15'~ available 1295 Per tire plus .80 i.E.T. 1 Additional charge of S2.SO If Qrcass it not rtciiPPitr SUPER VALU BATHROOM 4 ROU TISSUE •••••••••••••••p~~~. ' Busm'essmen's , ' fellowship to KAHN'S dine Saturday , f CHICAGO (UP!) - The Chicago Bears. Tuesday reported four players on the injured list for S~nday's game against Oakland but at least three of them are expected to be in illliform against the Raiders. Defensive end Roger Stillwell w"" sufferil;g ii'Om a hamstring pull and was listed as questionable. Running back Walter Payton with a right ankle sprain, defensive end Royce Berry a shoulder bruise and tackle Lionel Antoine a left knee strain, wer~ listed as probable. . ., " II ... ,, $ 09 ·1· FLORIDA PINK OR WHITE GRAPEFRUIT••••• ~··~ RED EMPEROR GRAPES............~!';. Corne in and see our double wide and modular homes. ELF 25 LB.$ DOG FOOD •••••••••• ~ ••• ' 99 ' ~~~~~.... ....; ...~.~ ~ . ; . $1 09 SHORTEN lNG ••••·••• ~.~~ ••• · . $1·. 00 . '. . . FLAV~RI1E I . 3-l LB. M'ARGARI NE•••·.-•••••P.K~~ ••• ~ Wednesday-Friday t : 00-9:00, Sunday Closed Pomeroy 992-7034 Ohio Pearl Ash 992 -3323, Roger Davis, 9'12-7671 . . More than haU a million dollars was given by Pomeroy Seventh-day Ad· ventist and fellow church members throughout North America this month to support the church's radio ministry. Rita White, communication secretary of the Pomeroy church, says voluntary contributions will provide about 12 percent of the annual budget for the program, The Voice of Prophecy, now heard on more than 1,700 'radio stations, worldwide. Hours: Mon., Tue5 .• Thurs .. Sat., 9-7:30 Pomeroy ~~~ .. CHUCK ROAST••••••• ~;••• "QUALITY ALWAYS' JOHN FULTZ, MGA. I ••••• USDA CHOICE BONELESS' Mounting! . 1 .::~~RN~~.~...........t!.~.~ 109 ELF 992-2101 ·I WIENERS ••••••• FREE MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. 6 Ol ORANGE JUICE.~~~. Here is the way to provide a roof over your families head and fight inflation too. It's a proven fact that real estate is the best hedge against inflation . A manufactured home on a permanent foundation costing much less than a site built home is a good investment. We have 'this type of housing on display at Kingsbury. Come and see these fine homes and let us tak.e the work out of home buying for you. Featuring honies by Skyline and :Fuqua Corporation. Plenty of 13", 14" (Yes, we have them) and I FLAVORITE ' MUD & SNOW RECAPS Prices Effective Thru Nov. 6~ 1976 given support Cindy Ord entertained I.JMA - Many women are •rprlslngly unaware of how · 'edit works and what their ghts are under the new 1nsumer credit laws. These facts-were evidenced· urlng development of a new ;.page booklet, "Women: To ·our Credit" by The City .oan and Savings Company, >hlo's largest consumer _lnance company l)'ith help rom the National · ·~ssoclatlon of Commissions. 'or Women. "Women: To Your Credit," -" e lirst consumer credit >oklet developed ,lor national distribution, Is available now free at City Loan's 188 offices throughout Ohio. Or, consumers may write lor free copie• of the booklet to: The City Loan and Savings Company, 200 West Market Street, Orawer R, Lima, Ohio 45802. . .NO SALES ,.TO DEALERS OUANTin RIGHTS RESERV;:D · cupation' severance tax on coal. Mason County and its . municipalities wlll receive a total of $Ii,B22.60. The totals reflect the combined distributions to be "'ffiade to the 'coal producing counties, accounting for 75 per cent of quarterly collections and to aU counties and municipalities, accounting for the remaining 25 per ce nt of collections . . statewide, $11,410,438.34 will . have been distributed through four quarters. · By subd ivisions, the grants totaled: Hartford, $256.32; Henderson , $241.19 ; Leon, $93.28 ; Masop, $641.52; New Haven, $748.04; Pt. Pleasant 12,977 .88 i unincorporated area, $6,666.37, and county total, $11,822.60. GALLIPOLIS - . The Gallipolis Chapte~ of the Full Gospel Businessmen 's Fellowship International will hold a fellowship dinner at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Rio Grande College Cafeteria , Rio Grande. Speaker for the event will be Drummond Thom of LONG BEACH, Calif. LouisviUe, Ky. Born in Cape (UP!) - Coach Chuck Knox Town, South Africa, Thorn of the Los Angeles Riims Says now lives in Louisville. A James Harris is his No. 1 graduate of the Zion Bible quarterback as long as he is . Institute in Rhode lshind, he has traveled in the United physically fit. Knox said, ·"The main States, E;urope and Africa sonsideratioo about whether speaking. He has written lie would play last week was ·several hooks and publishes a how was his shoulder, is he bi-monthly magaz ine enwell and is he ready? Mter .titled, "The Victorious and all, he had- a super preseason Deeper Life." Reservations may be made and he had won 19gamesln 24 by calling 446-4551 or 446-2431. starts...." Knox's proclamation leaves second-year man Ron Jaworsski and rookie Pat Radio ministry Haden In reserve roles. EXTRA SAVINGS AT ':redit booklet nade for women _!_____...._____........_, on Nov. 8-9 RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande College - Community College office of adinissions and re<'ords has set early registration for winter quarter classes on Nov.,8 and 9 in Community Hall on the Rio Grande Campus. Students will be accepted . from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., from I p.m. to 4p.m., and between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. on both days . .Director of Ad· missions DeanS. Brown said advisers wiD assist students in developing schedules. Fees wiU not be coUecied at " early registntion ." Students will be billed and pay charges by mail. Registration cannot be guaranteed, however, ·unless fees are received bt the college business office ·by December 23. BAKER FURNITURE '{I ~~MEROY, OHIO Mason Co-imty total $ll,823 Halloween party held ' • 298 -Second ·St. • 4 �.Jane · . Record Cabinets Polly's, Pointers Social Calendar ' Mysterious mold • )(mr·('hoi<'(' ol'st vlns '• On basement carpet I WEDNESDAY By Polly Cruler MIDDLEPORT Firemen's doubt aa Ia what iJ going oo Auxiliary, 7:30 Wednesday at POLL Y1S PROBLEM the fire holl!le, with Mrs. DEAR POLLY - We have uodtroeath that carpet, since Kathy Chadwell, Mr•. bou)lhl •. •.. o-v'ear-old house the back must be damp. POLLY. Marilyn ·Epple and Mrs. Bron and the basemeuLcn,.t has DEAR POLLY Thom~s, hostesses. always felt damp and cold w Sometime ago Katherine REGULAR · MEETING, the touch. il was closed up for wrote about an opaque film Pomeroy Maoonic Lodge IM, about a week. One day I found Inside her crystal decanters. F&AM, Wednesday, 7:;!0 .at spots that appeared to be . As an er-waltress I want. to . temple; all ·Master Masons mold on the 'carpet. I easlly ·pasS'on a way to clean"them. Invited.. . · wiped this off, bul two ~ys Put three tablesp()Ons regular later it had reappeared. My salt, the juice of one lemon SOUTHERN JUNIOR High neighbor tells me they use a and one baU teaspoon water Athletic Boosters Weddehumidifier. Do you think in a decanter. Swish around nesday, 7:30 p.m. at the one would help this damp- with the help of a bottle briiSh . junior high. ne$8? How do I get rid of the or dish mop. Keep turning the SOUTHEASTERN OHIO mold and the odor? Do you bottle in a circular motion for Ga rd ~ Tractor meeting think it will rnfn the carpet? about three minutes, as you Wednesday, 8 p,m. at the I am thinking particularly of do this. The glass should home of Dale Kautz. · the back of the carpet since I sparkle. - Mrs. L. F. SPECIAL MEE;TING of the Stylt 3497 do not know what type ~ MASON OlUNTY Homemakers llld Home Demonstration agent Mr~. Vieki DEAR POLLY - My Pomeroy E;mergency Squad backing it has. It is wall to Pointer is for those looking· Keefer attended the leadership conference at Jackson Mlll Weston W Va Oct 13-16 Gomg Wednesday , 7 p.m. at the fire were, left to right, Mrs. Eimer Grueser, president of Maso~ County' b~ioo Hom..;,ners wall. I enjoy the column and for "helps" while they may station. All members urged to · . my husband does, too. Every be incapacitated for one Council; Mrs. Mary Wheeler, Mrs. Edith Fox, Mrs. catherine Smith and In background attend. now and then he cuts out a reason or another. I have a Mrs. Vebna McMahan and Mrs. Keefer, Mrs. Ray Fox, In charge of the state scrapbook• Polly's Pointer and puts It 011 colorful viny I bicycle basket THURSDAY won a blue ribbon. The women attended various classes which would be beneficial to Maso~ POMEROY Chapter 80, . County and their clubs. Sta\e offieers elected Included Mrs. Mary Jane Bailey, president; · ·the bulletin board. - PEGGY fastened to the front ol my Royal Arch Masons, special SuzaMe Bryant, vice president; Jeannette Poe, sec;etary, and Sheila Williamson c. . walker. This is priceless, not treasurer. · • convocation, Thursday 7:30 DEAR PEGGY - I am . only for carrying articles p.m. to confer Royal Arch afraid Uyou only treat the top while preparing my meals, degree. of the carpet, thfs Is only but also when I am shopping. going to be a stop gap. 'rbere I have received many ANNUAL Bazaar, Sacred must be somethlog causing compliments about my . Heart Church, Thursday, · S1ylt 1976 thfs dampness that should be basket even from hospital beginning with dinner at 4:30 remedied. It sounds like a attendants. I keep a second p.m.; games, fancy stands, baked goods stand. MASON, W. Va. - The construclion problem that walker upstairs which is' ME;IGS County Garden Faith Baptist Church you should discuss with the convenient, since I do not ,• ;~~~~;~·~ tr~itio~al or contemporary styles. Keep up to Clubs Association, 7:30 p.m. Halloween party was held builder of th'e.house. You may have to bother my con. upnght, dust·free. Separate compartment fqr 60 tape Thursday at the Rutland Saturday night with 29 . have to remove the carpet to siderate friends and neighlin~ the real trouble, and theo Church of Christ. Plans to be cartri~~SConvenient seat·type lift tops, easy-roll casters. teenagers and adults albors to carry one up and down start to correct . It. U the macte for the . county tending at the Steelworkers . equ1p~d with loc.ks. Th's is a special purchase • we·won't builder ls not available talk to the stairs. - Mrs. C. M. H. Christmas flower show. Union baU. · be able to ,e.order at thiS price. MEIGS County Council of Sunday school attendance the former owoer of tbe bouse see U they were plagued RALLY ATTENDED Parents and Teachers, 7:30 at the Faith Church Sunday BDd by the same trouble. The E;astern Chapter of the p.m. Thursday at the Mid· was 51 with the guest speaker · Ade-bumldillersbouldhelp Future Homemakers of dleport E;Iementary School. being Lee Bolton, a student at keep the dampoess out America members attended "What PTA is All About" will the Southern Baptist AFTER you have solved the the faU rally held Monday be the topic. Speakers wiU be Seminary of Louisville, Ky. big problem. If there Is no night at the Kyger Creek Mrs. Mary Hathaway, Ivan cardwell, The Plains, Middleport, 0. I. neeesslty for doing something · High School. There were 202 Steubenville, regional brings the morning and to the floor JtseU_ , you will attending the rally. Refreshlegislative director, and Mrs. evening services each SunAddie Gilliam, Mingo Juncday and conducted the certainly have to dry out the ments were served. tion, regional legislative Wednesday night Bible study. air. You could turn the fur· director. Superintendents, Sunday school is held at 9:45 oace on uotll aJiis ·dry, Keep principals, teachers, PTA a.m. and the evening services the basement windows opeo members and visitors invited begin at 7:30p.m. Temporary oo dry, sunoy; breezy days. to attend. meeting place is in the Steel- However, Do matter wbat you workers Union Hall on do on the surface there Is ENTE;RPRISE; UN!TE;D Railroad St., between Morton always golog to be a ~agglng Methodist Women, 7:30 p.m. and Pomeroy Sis. Everyone Thursday at the home of Mrs. Is invited io aU services. Dwight Logan. FRIDAY POMONA Grange, Friday, 8 p.m. with Installation of A cantata entitled "I Love offlcers. Columbia Grange to ' · America," will be presented be host. by the Sunshine Singers from BAZAAR and Bake Sale Friday and Saturday next to · M18S Freda Louise Warth, Larry Eakins, Ronald Columbus at the Mt. Hermon Steam Boat Inn in Racine daughter of Mr. anci Mrs. Eakins, Norma Eakins, United Brethren In Christ from 10 a.m. to 4 · p.m. Dave Warth, Hartford, W. Thomas Eakins, Regina Chureh, loeated In the Texas sponsored by the Willing- Va., and Charles Jennings Eakins, Mickey Eakins, .Communlty, on Sunday; Nov. ,-r · Hands Ladies Organization, E;aklns, son of Dimpje Charlotte. Eakins, Mr. and· '7 at 7 p.m. · The Sunshine Slrigers are a Antiouitv. Eakinl, Rt. 2, Racine, and'the Mrs. David Warth, Mary group of 43 young people from SATURDAY late James Eakins, · were Warth, Patty Warth,' David ' I'~ BAKE; SALE, 9 a.m. married on oct: 17 at 1 p.m. Warth, LeSlie Warth, Tammy · the Red'eemer , Vnit'ed Saturday at the Racine Home at the·Eakins home. The Rev. Warth, Helen Warth, Beverly Brethren In Christ Chureh In Bank sponsored by the Bill Campbell officiated Gibbs, Kimberly Gibbs Columbus. The pastor, Rev. James H. Leach, extends a Southern Junior High at the ceremony. Michael Crump, Sue Crump: cordial welcome to all. Athletic Boosters. Miss Lynn Hoschar served Sam and Joan Crllmp, Lynn as maid of honor and Bill and BiD Hawk, Cheryl Mlll· HYMN Sing Freedom HYMN SING SLATED .. - SELECTED - The Xf Hawk as the best man. Cake iron, Ed Milliron, Esther Gospel Mission, Bald Knobs Goble, Vicki Campbell, Judy There will be a h)llim ling Gamma Mu Cbapler of and punch were served Saturday, 7:30 p.m. "Good Buchanan, Barb Buchanan; at Freedom Gospel Mission Beta. Sigma Phi Sorority following the wedding. News" singers from Patty Buchanan, Karen , Raid Knobs, Saturday, Nov. 6 bas selected DoDDS Nease Attendlag were Mr, and Washington Court Holl!IO will Buchanan, Joey Riffle and at 7:30 p.m. ''Qood News" as Valentille girt for the be featured along with local Mrs. Charles E;aklns, Mrs. Josephine Riffle. ·. ainsers ·from Wa~bington year. She has beea a Dimple Eakins, James singers. !'ublic invited. Court House Will be !eatured member 'n good s!Bndbig MIDDLEPORT Alumni Eakins, William Eakins. along will) local singers. The for seven years serving In players for " Ben Gay Bowl" public I! Invited. various · capacities. ' Her · will meet 4 p.m. Saturday at hobbies are sewing and Meigs Junior High field , crafts. Mrs. Nease and her REVIVAL SET ) M.i ddlepo rt; Pomeroy There will be a revjval at busband Bill, recently players, Sunday, 12:30 p.m. the Freedom Gospel MlaBion designed and buUt their on field behind senior citizens Bald ,Knobs, beglnnln8 Nov: · home In the Nease Setcenter, Pomeroy. A layette shower was held Ord, Mr. and Mrs. Verne a, at 7:30 p.m. Tbt Rev. Uement area. They have SUNDAY Monday night for Mrs. Verne Hinerman, and Elberfeld Geotge Hoscbar w1ll be the two cbildien, Jill, efeht, CANTATA, "I love .(Cindy) Ord at the home of employes. guest speaker. There will be · and Travis, three. · America" to be presented Mrs. Jeff Jones, Middleport. special singing. The public Is Sunday at 7 p.m. at the MI. Games were played with Invited. Hermon United Brethren in prizes being won by Miss ,, Christ Church, located In the Mica Jones and Mrs. Denzil GRADUATES Texas Community, by the Welsh. Cake and punch were Keith - Van Inwagen Sunshine Singers, Columbus. served to those named and graduated Oct. 22 from the Public Invited. Mrs. Janet Hill, Juli Gooch, Belmont County Joint HOME;COMING at the Mrs. Mike Jones, Mrs. Grace Vocational School at St. E;nterprise United Methodist Pratt, Mrs. Ruth Powers, Clairsville where he comChurch Sunday. Pollock Mrs. Danny Russell, Mrs. pleted the mining course. He !inner at noon. Afternoon Bob Ord, Lee and Jaye, Mrs. I! now employed at the oervices at I :30 p.m. Special Mike Williams, Mrs. Bob Powhattan Mine at <inging. E;veryone welcome. Daniels, Jeannie and Denny Powhattan. Keith I! the son of Mr, and Mn1. Ernest Van Welsh and Sharon Wilaoo. Inwagen. Sending gifts were Miss Pam Powers, Miss Stephanie Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm FIV~ .AT . CONFERENCE - Five area representatives wentto the recent 22nd .annual Natloniu 4H, Dairy Conference in Madison, Wis. with nearly 200 4-.. Hers _and leaders attending. The young dairy people earned the trip by their achievements during the past year In dairy animal or dairy product promotion projects in local clubs, counties and states. Pictured are front 1-r Eddie Holter, Ro~IA! 2, Pomeroy; Mindy Pabn, N~rth Fairfield; Linda Ricka, A,lvordton ; beck row, Mark Mora, Route 3, Pomeroy, and Hank Bartholomew, Logan. J Severance tax proceeds for CHARLESTON, W. Va. State Treasurer Ronald G. · Pearson Tuesday aru10unced the upcoming distribution of the fourth quarter pro~eeds of the Bll!lineS. and Oc- ... College sets registration I. I ' I ... Charles Eakins, Freda Warth Cantata slated Freda Warth wed _· TRY OUR ALL NEW DELICIOUS BREAKFAST MENU • ONLY f 15'~ available 1295 Per tire plus .80 i.E.T. 1 Additional charge of S2.SO If Qrcass it not rtciiPPitr SUPER VALU BATHROOM 4 ROU TISSUE •••••••••••••••p~~~. ' Busm'essmen's , ' fellowship to KAHN'S dine Saturday , f CHICAGO (UP!) - The Chicago Bears. Tuesday reported four players on the injured list for S~nday's game against Oakland but at least three of them are expected to be in illliform against the Raiders. Defensive end Roger Stillwell w"" sufferil;g ii'Om a hamstring pull and was listed as questionable. Running back Walter Payton with a right ankle sprain, defensive end Royce Berry a shoulder bruise and tackle Lionel Antoine a left knee strain, wer~ listed as probable. . ., " II ... ,, $ 09 ·1· FLORIDA PINK OR WHITE GRAPEFRUIT••••• ~··~ RED EMPEROR GRAPES............~!';. Corne in and see our double wide and modular homes. ELF 25 LB.$ DOG FOOD •••••••••• ~ ••• ' 99 ' ~~~~~.... ....; ...~.~ ~ . ; . $1 09 SHORTEN lNG ••••·••• ~.~~ ••• · . $1·. 00 . '. . . FLAV~RI1E I . 3-l LB. M'ARGARI NE•••·.-•••••P.K~~ ••• ~ Wednesday-Friday t : 00-9:00, Sunday Closed Pomeroy 992-7034 Ohio Pearl Ash 992 -3323, Roger Davis, 9'12-7671 . . More than haU a million dollars was given by Pomeroy Seventh-day Ad· ventist and fellow church members throughout North America this month to support the church's radio ministry. Rita White, communication secretary of the Pomeroy church, says voluntary contributions will provide about 12 percent of the annual budget for the program, The Voice of Prophecy, now heard on more than 1,700 'radio stations, worldwide. Hours: Mon., Tue5 .• Thurs .. Sat., 9-7:30 Pomeroy ~~~ .. CHUCK ROAST••••••• ~;••• "QUALITY ALWAYS' JOHN FULTZ, MGA. I ••••• USDA CHOICE BONELESS' Mounting! . 1 .::~~RN~~.~...........t!.~.~ 109 ELF 992-2101 ·I WIENERS ••••••• FREE MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. 6 Ol ORANGE JUICE.~~~. Here is the way to provide a roof over your families head and fight inflation too. It's a proven fact that real estate is the best hedge against inflation . A manufactured home on a permanent foundation costing much less than a site built home is a good investment. We have 'this type of housing on display at Kingsbury. Come and see these fine homes and let us tak.e the work out of home buying for you. Featuring honies by Skyline and :Fuqua Corporation. Plenty of 13", 14" (Yes, we have them) and I FLAVORITE ' MUD & SNOW RECAPS Prices Effective Thru Nov. 6~ 1976 given support Cindy Ord entertained I.JMA - Many women are •rprlslngly unaware of how · 'edit works and what their ghts are under the new 1nsumer credit laws. These facts-were evidenced· urlng development of a new ;.page booklet, "Women: To ·our Credit" by The City .oan and Savings Company, >hlo's largest consumer _lnance company l)'ith help rom the National · ·~ssoclatlon of Commissions. 'or Women. "Women: To Your Credit," -" e lirst consumer credit >oklet developed ,lor national distribution, Is available now free at City Loan's 188 offices throughout Ohio. Or, consumers may write lor free copie• of the booklet to: The City Loan and Savings Company, 200 West Market Street, Orawer R, Lima, Ohio 45802. . .NO SALES ,.TO DEALERS OUANTin RIGHTS RESERV;:D · cupation' severance tax on coal. Mason County and its . municipalities wlll receive a total of $Ii,B22.60. The totals reflect the combined distributions to be "'ffiade to the 'coal producing counties, accounting for 75 per cent of quarterly collections and to aU counties and municipalities, accounting for the remaining 25 per ce nt of collections . . statewide, $11,410,438.34 will . have been distributed through four quarters. · By subd ivisions, the grants totaled: Hartford, $256.32; Henderson , $241.19 ; Leon, $93.28 ; Masop, $641.52; New Haven, $748.04; Pt. Pleasant 12,977 .88 i unincorporated area, $6,666.37, and county total, $11,822.60. GALLIPOLIS - . The Gallipolis Chapte~ of the Full Gospel Businessmen 's Fellowship International will hold a fellowship dinner at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Rio Grande College Cafeteria , Rio Grande. Speaker for the event will be Drummond Thom of LONG BEACH, Calif. LouisviUe, Ky. Born in Cape (UP!) - Coach Chuck Knox Town, South Africa, Thorn of the Los Angeles Riims Says now lives in Louisville. A James Harris is his No. 1 graduate of the Zion Bible quarterback as long as he is . Institute in Rhode lshind, he has traveled in the United physically fit. Knox said, ·"The main States, E;urope and Africa sonsideratioo about whether speaking. He has written lie would play last week was ·several hooks and publishes a how was his shoulder, is he bi-monthly magaz ine enwell and is he ready? Mter .titled, "The Victorious and all, he had- a super preseason Deeper Life." Reservations may be made and he had won 19gamesln 24 by calling 446-4551 or 446-2431. starts...." Knox's proclamation leaves second-year man Ron Jaworsski and rookie Pat Radio ministry Haden In reserve roles. EXTRA SAVINGS AT ':redit booklet nade for women _!_____...._____........_, on Nov. 8-9 RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande College - Community College office of adinissions and re<'ords has set early registration for winter quarter classes on Nov.,8 and 9 in Community Hall on the Rio Grande Campus. Students will be accepted . from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., from I p.m. to 4p.m., and between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. on both days . .Director of Ad· missions DeanS. Brown said advisers wiD assist students in developing schedules. Fees wiU not be coUecied at " early registntion ." Students will be billed and pay charges by mail. Registration cannot be guaranteed, however, ·unless fees are received bt the college business office ·by December 23. BAKER FURNITURE '{I ~~MEROY, OHIO Mason Co-imty total $ll,823 Halloween party held ' • 298 -Second ·St. • 4 �OF FREE {, :.,_, .,_ -. ·- " .,' ., .., KINNER "'"''""''~jo lol• y to le ""' '"' I>" •.<hoolo11 . ftoluroo tt.t h ..T<>Io· 0 lo•oblo Ioiii. l.w11t fonlil~ ..looli-.1, ""'~ · orod piC!) in o ~"· ~.,..k lkollon ond ~ ... ho.to pop• ...n , ... u~ng loond U~nio einotUI , 1,.;"1!, ond -rtl ttoii'WIIy. l!•t•o'o '"" ., h"' " 101 olld ., ,_,, doiJ '~·' . ,.,.. . ..... - ~- . ;.; '' ·. • "'"9""' ·'; . . ': ·.., c.,.~ ltttlr ""rtabl' ,, """""* Hiv~ wlou litO"' ·"" hard· wood . Stt~t ,.,.,.,.,, (Dioot..i P'inl on prMi.l.d ,..,, ..,, Olltf one! , _ .. bit piU... bod!. ·, ., -~~D . Hwl• 23'' Well~, !~ '• '' Stol$iot o 14 "' " •U" HECK'S lEG. $10.99 PEPPY PUP OR POLICE & FIRE CAR CHOICE $699 S]88 TOY 1111'1. 11 99 $788 HECK'5REG. $12.44 HECK'SIEG. $10.99 TOYDEI'T. TOYDEI'T. Great 9ift for yourlittle outdOorsmon . ~499 "U" (III, IA!Ifllll S ( l'fOliN(liJI~D) $1099 HECK'S RIG. $14.99 TOY IJI/I1. MIGHTY DUMP TRUCK 'VoiJrch ild wU! iu~l love llt il hov)' dvty Tonko dump trvd . Th ey were mod~ lor !hot.e heavy duly job~ . MICKEY MUSICAL JACI-111-101 e Aeto $766 HECK'S RIG. $6.99 3 '" ~ '" e Cru11k tloo hofldltal>dbi lt " t~o •~JII' , , .,,~~~ rtul doot , Mitlt•~ f"l l" ilp JU<l• l t •klu"" •ole~ "'"'rit.''"'U ··~·~"'~' ~lp i<m" tfo""''ol~ c r l•ur Ullt)l•lll~ $ HECK'SRIG. $10.99 TOY DEPT. • Woh o;..... , ''"""'""""' TOYDEI'T. 399 ' , bll .... n® ... TOYDEI'T. TOY IJII'T. AVIQNJ.I K srO•OO~I . II A~tti C i \Gtll lti~ING llfll. 2 WM~[~ 'llrf'lll~. '10' lONG, 11 1-"Ll, ~[~ t TONKA HICK'S lEG. $5.99 HICK'SIIG. $9.11 PINBALL GAME LITE BRITE TN ooytlooolo •ulu~r t n C<IOII c~l!l•f~l pocou••• thcll loijht up ci<>d ~'"'" · Conoolt ..,,,~ I·~~~ b.~ >O<kot ...,G !Ol d, 2 ploo'C flt9pla ou , o .. , @ ... 111 on f<~ dotlo<tM <Oio fl , 16 P'l' ' ""'""d~ l.loM 1foulo , I..U ·<olo r do~vn"'t. iftiiii'CIICI!'I . ' '"om""""'d "'"~~' ol1) """ OOib o~l) , 1101 l!"l""'d 1 / JR•.CAMPER SET IAniRY OPERATED ·27"·CUDDLE lEAR 5 $799 <o~on 1111 p~•• mar be''"'""'""..., u... .ATTERY OPIIR,.111D HASIIO FAMILY TREE HOUSE HECK'S RIG. $5.29 t I SWAT MAnEL PUTT PUTT RAllO AD MAnn HONEY HILL lUNCH )o,tradvto I"'~', P" tc~O< to ,.,;IIOGdiftOI A lli< l ~~ il>t .,,;,, ,.oo, t~i• PUll-PU n eru;rine, IDI <ot Gfld robw~t doWo IIMr t•O<• . Sl~t;,~ olld ,.,.d<MI, lo~l Ncoo ·l~oi< VANITY SETS s,,. "My Vonity 0-Piect Sel contains Lor9e Stood or Woll Mirror , Brulh , Comb , lwo Tr inh! Jou . oo d Tr io ~et eo~ . Co lor : CLUBHOUSE ~.iwrx.d ond ~l.l.ri< tornrudioh . ~. pr>r" and r..tl"'l ...ntt11. No bolltf•u -...d. l igt>I· '001 oool hod ooitb .,"""lundt.c Ndi"'IJ•. ""'""" ....d loodu"'Jdu<~ . WOOD BURIIINCi POLICE SET Set includu the ~ . W.A.T. rill• wilh on ou · th~flli c plo\tic 1llng ond me!ol ring~. on o~to • m'Qtic pi~lol and lurw lonal binOculars. " 1970 5PHLINC ·GOLD8ERG PROOU( · ' liONS . . White. SJO'' Appto'4d Pal. PMd.l Solety Sh ield. Ahcr indurltu 8 plcrctu~~. u tr n pniot, poi nt d i1h, ooint bru1h, (Oio r fo il end lulltrulructlont. .. $299 299 HECK'SREG. $3.99 HECKSIIG. $12.66 SET F~olvre1 the gun rp nt~d U,l. Wor~de r Peo nnd Th etm·oplic . HECK'S REG. $3.99 HICK'S lEG. $5.99 ~OY,T. . .. . - -:, ~··. ·~ 'I'\ r . FREEZE MACIIIIIE ~ "'""'*"'"" .$5'' BLACKBOARD WITHSTAND / $699 mMar oro ' • f!D . HICK'SIIG. $1 .99 ror IJII'T. -....4roJ.t {~ ~. r_. .. r"'''•<t· .. > ,h-"f I"' !f."' I ' • I . ·t ~ l'-' · '~~..~ ~. ) . . . . .:;'t' Mitro fO'r' ftfElE MII( HIN'I . Mnho ..,I i< o """"'• l"P ' it lroo""l"' ho~~ti , IM ...,. , "''- ,..._ "Cold-Bo~ : · II" oolo<.hlo .... nhd ..ith ~ opttool """"'"' o~hilj.,nnl iMido!. Storto '" Mom' • """'~' ~nhl " "' .,....., mul>"'u ~me." I•HOII 'C old &,..1 ' IMD poi~l.,.ll ... <htli, ,.!cf i"'l<odotnh ond Plll"-l"'d<llt '" pla<e , lr.,lvdt "C~ ! -"~ c~..;, Pcoddtt: C<OI'~ ""d ho:l"dll lll&fll'bly, Ccld-&q..r, Mtoi•<Wit C.wp, ,,,.,...., Moo, ~""'' Wltl, i'Wmbt• t -ll10 24"x36" • • \rei' IUDDYL MIXIRTRUCK TROOP TRANSPORT SCOOPEROR GRADER HECK'S RIG. TO HICK'SIEG. $7.99 $1.99 TOYIJII'T. TOY IJII'T. ' ... ~~~~.~~··,;' ,.7"';r:;, .,:;.;v"¢~rv .•v~q-t!'IJ';;r; ,,;·il TOY"''· SET CAPTAIN KANGAROO AND HIS P~\L5 18" BABY DOLL t'l' ;, .., - 131N0-1r SOffm ftit IOIIM AfiiOII!tl'llil'tt tr tot~ ..,. we, .. with oatt w.,t .. -.~.e _d MlrMtl-.illffl'n, .., TOY '\ f ; Wam ing: The Surgeon Gen eral Has Determined That Cigarette Smokmg Is Dangerous 10 Your Health. '· HICK'S IIG. $4.11 ~ · HOlDA CYCLE LOWERED TAR &NICOTINE " ov111t bolll1cl Ml;p t Sclk.MDI'l, 16 ~· f llfr lo:Jwl "'"' pi<>>llr 1..1, n'l ID<~ (I if! Jiloo IIO)j)ll.! lllh , ,.,.; ''""'lo!td !iooO"t>ttd fjlu nt, Cllf ,., p lo""nij ID">!I Mtt. <ompJ.too <t:•••t•oftt. (2 LIGHTS ·'. GIFT SET ~I Mogic - oclu, 1· ' CHOICE • 13 mg: 'tar:' 0.8mg. nicotine ai.per cigarene, FTC Repon Apr:76 MAGIC lOCKS ' ,, '. • . ......_. ...... ·$699 HICK'IIIO; $9.U TV DOLLS Soft colort~.~l rag ond plw.h dalls iri lhe lilt ch ildrtn like to corry. . .~ 1 to6. ' .. $]88 ,., , Heck's Reg. '5.44 7400 M\IIICAH 'WUl (fA~T OAAW), 27" Winchl<oto• ..,...., ,...,., ~wo~n ~•. 2~ ..... -~b•~ · """· r- 2~ .hat (II~~~ . T- $699 ,,,.,, HICK'S 110. $1.99 ,,,, HECK'SIIG. $9.99 ' LINCOLN LOG SET $3'' . .HECK'S RIG. $5.61 TOYIIIT. �OF FREE {, :.,_, .,_ -. ·- " .,' ., .., KINNER "'"''""''~jo lol• y to le ""' '"' I>" •.<hoolo11 . ftoluroo tt.t h ..T<>Io· 0 lo•oblo Ioiii. l.w11t fonlil~ ..looli-.1, ""'~ · orod piC!) in o ~"· ~.,..k lkollon ond ~ ... ho.to pop• ...n , ... u~ng loond U~nio einotUI , 1,.;"1!, ond -rtl ttoii'WIIy. l!•t•o'o '"" ., h"' " 101 olld ., ,_,, doiJ '~·' . ,.,.. . ..... - ~- . ;.; '' ·. • "'"9""' ·'; . . ': ·.., c.,.~ ltttlr ""rtabl' ,, """""* Hiv~ wlou litO"' ·"" hard· wood . Stt~t ,.,.,.,.,, (Dioot..i P'inl on prMi.l.d ,..,, ..,, Olltf one! , _ .. bit piU... bod!. ·, ., -~~D . Hwl• 23'' Well~, !~ '• '' Stol$iot o 14 "' " •U" HECK'S lEG. $10.99 PEPPY PUP OR POLICE & FIRE CAR CHOICE $699 S]88 TOY 1111'1. 11 99 $788 HECK'5REG. $12.44 HECK'SIEG. $10.99 TOYDEI'T. TOYDEI'T. Great 9ift for yourlittle outdOorsmon . ~499 "U" (III, IA!Ifllll S ( l'fOliN(liJI~D) $1099 HECK'S RIG. $14.99 TOY IJI/I1. MIGHTY DUMP TRUCK 'VoiJrch ild wU! iu~l love llt il hov)' dvty Tonko dump trvd . Th ey were mod~ lor !hot.e heavy duly job~ . MICKEY MUSICAL JACI-111-101 e Aeto $766 HECK'S RIG. $6.99 3 '" ~ '" e Cru11k tloo hofldltal>dbi lt " t~o •~JII' , , .,,~~~ rtul doot , Mitlt•~ f"l l" ilp JU<l• l t •klu"" •ole~ "'"'rit.''"'U ··~·~"'~' ~lp i<m" tfo""''ol~ c r l•ur Ullt)l•lll~ $ HECK'SRIG. $10.99 TOY DEPT. • Woh o;..... , ''"""'""""' TOYDEI'T. 399 ' , bll .... n® ... TOYDEI'T. TOY IJII'T. AVIQNJ.I K srO•OO~I . II A~tti C i \Gtll lti~ING llfll. 2 WM~[~ 'llrf'lll~. '10' lONG, 11 1-"Ll, ~[~ t TONKA HICK'S lEG. $5.99 HICK'SIIG. $9.11 PINBALL GAME LITE BRITE TN ooytlooolo •ulu~r t n C<IOII c~l!l•f~l pocou••• thcll loijht up ci<>d ~'"'" · Conoolt ..,,,~ I·~~~ b.~ >O<kot ...,G !Ol d, 2 ploo'C flt9pla ou , o .. , @ ... 111 on f<~ dotlo<tM <Oio fl , 16 P'l' ' ""'""d~ l.loM 1foulo , I..U ·<olo r do~vn"'t. iftiiii'CIICI!'I . ' '"om""""'d "'"~~' ol1) """ OOib o~l) , 1101 l!"l""'d 1 / JR•.CAMPER SET IAniRY OPERATED ·27"·CUDDLE lEAR 5 $799 <o~on 1111 p~•• mar be''"'""'""..., u... .ATTERY OPIIR,.111D HASIIO FAMILY TREE HOUSE HECK'S RIG. $5.29 t I SWAT MAnEL PUTT PUTT RAllO AD MAnn HONEY HILL lUNCH )o,tradvto I"'~', P" tc~O< to ,.,;IIOGdiftOI A lli< l ~~ il>t .,,;,, ,.oo, t~i• PUll-PU n eru;rine, IDI <ot Gfld robw~t doWo IIMr t•O<• . Sl~t;,~ olld ,.,.d<MI, lo~l Ncoo ·l~oi< VANITY SETS s,,. "My Vonity 0-Piect Sel contains Lor9e Stood or Woll Mirror , Brulh , Comb , lwo Tr inh! Jou . oo d Tr io ~et eo~ . Co lor : CLUBHOUSE ~.iwrx.d ond ~l.l.ri< tornrudioh . ~. pr>r" and r..tl"'l ...ntt11. No bolltf•u -...d. l igt>I· '001 oool hod ooitb .,"""lundt.c Ndi"'IJ•. ""'""" ....d loodu"'Jdu<~ . WOOD BURIIINCi POLICE SET Set includu the ~ . W.A.T. rill• wilh on ou · th~flli c plo\tic 1llng ond me!ol ring~. on o~to • m'Qtic pi~lol and lurw lonal binOculars. " 1970 5PHLINC ·GOLD8ERG PROOU( · ' liONS . . White. SJO'' Appto'4d Pal. PMd.l Solety Sh ield. Ahcr indurltu 8 plcrctu~~. u tr n pniot, poi nt d i1h, ooint bru1h, (Oio r fo il end lulltrulructlont. .. $299 299 HECK'SREG. $3.99 HECKSIIG. $12.66 SET F~olvre1 the gun rp nt~d U,l. Wor~de r Peo nnd Th etm·oplic . HECK'S REG. $3.99 HICK'S lEG. $5.99 ~OY,T. . .. . - -:, ~··. ·~ 'I'\ r . FREEZE MACIIIIIE ~ "'""'*"'"" .$5'' BLACKBOARD WITHSTAND / $699 mMar oro ' • f!D . HICK'SIIG. $1 .99 ror IJII'T. -....4roJ.t {~ ~. r_. .. r"'''•<t· .. > ,h-"f I"' !f."' I ' • I . ·t ~ l'-' · '~~..~ ~. ) . . . . .:;'t' Mitro fO'r' ftfElE MII( HIN'I . Mnho ..,I i< o """"'• l"P ' it lroo""l"' ho~~ti , IM ...,. , "''- ,..._ "Cold-Bo~ : · II" oolo<.hlo .... nhd ..ith ~ opttool """"'"' o~hilj.,nnl iMido!. Storto '" Mom' • """'~' ~nhl " "' .,....., mul>"'u ~me." I•HOII 'C old &,..1 ' IMD poi~l.,.ll ... <htli, ,.!cf i"'l<odotnh ond Plll"-l"'d<llt '" pla<e , lr.,lvdt "C~ ! -"~ c~..;, Pcoddtt: C<OI'~ ""d ho:l"dll lll&fll'bly, Ccld-&q..r, Mtoi•<Wit C.wp, ,,,.,...., Moo, ~""'' Wltl, i'Wmbt• t -ll10 24"x36" • • \rei' IUDDYL MIXIRTRUCK TROOP TRANSPORT SCOOPEROR GRADER HECK'S RIG. TO HICK'SIEG. $7.99 $1.99 TOYIJII'T. TOY IJII'T. ' ... ~~~~.~~··,;' ,.7"';r:;, .,:;.;v"¢~rv .•v~q-t!'IJ';;r; ,,;·il TOY"''· SET CAPTAIN KANGAROO AND HIS P~\L5 18" BABY DOLL t'l' ;, .., - 131N0-1r SOffm ftit IOIIM AfiiOII!tl'llil'tt tr tot~ ..,. we, .. with oatt w.,t .. -.~.e _d MlrMtl-.illffl'n, .., TOY '\ f ; Wam ing: The Surgeon Gen eral Has Determined That Cigarette Smokmg Is Dangerous 10 Your Health. '· HICK'S IIG. $4.11 ~ · HOlDA CYCLE LOWERED TAR &NICOTINE " ov111t bolll1cl Ml;p t Sclk.MDI'l, 16 ~· f llfr lo:Jwl "'"' pi<>>llr 1..1, n'l ID<~ (I if! Jiloo IIO)j)ll.! lllh , ,.,.; ''""'lo!td !iooO"t>ttd fjlu nt, Cllf ,., p lo""nij ID">!I Mtt. <ompJ.too <t:•••t•oftt. (2 LIGHTS ·'. GIFT SET ~I Mogic - oclu, 1· ' CHOICE • 13 mg: 'tar:' 0.8mg. nicotine ai.per cigarene, FTC Repon Apr:76 MAGIC lOCKS ' ,, '. • . ......_. ...... ·$699 HICK'IIIO; $9.U TV DOLLS Soft colort~.~l rag ond plw.h dalls iri lhe lilt ch ildrtn like to corry. . .~ 1 to6. ' .. $]88 ,., , Heck's Reg. '5.44 7400 M\IIICAH 'WUl (fA~T OAAW), 27" Winchl<oto• ..,...., ,...,., ~wo~n ~•. 2~ ..... -~b•~ · """· r- 2~ .hat (II~~~ . T- $699 ,,,.,, HICK'S 110. $1.99 ,,,, HECK'SIIG. $9.99 ' LINCOLN LOG SET $3'' . .HECK'S RIG. $5.61 TOYIIIT. �........ PLENTY , OF FREE 10 TO 9 ·.SCOPE ·. COLEMAN HEATER ANIC The Catalytic heale r ..-ith portable comfort ..-ith o sa fe platinum catalyst. Worms lingen ond toes. App ro;c imote input3,500 BTU's. GUN CASE · •.6" '144 COLEMAN EASY LITE LANTERN SPORTS DEPT. Th e lotesl .,.,ord in ouldoor loght . ftuy·L•te YOI...e with W IO!pot tc liP. t: koontr. Confl! mpotory u ~ l ing ond \tripe lrosted globe . $24.99 SI'OITS 1191. Full y ooJj v1 to ble llan1r , /omov\ 8ond-A-81v · b 1.11 ~ er\ , ~t ee t COit w•t h nickel-ch rome grate. The stc~e tho ! ~ el th e · \ fo nda tdl lo• the ;nd v>try · $22.99 For older boy ~ ond girls. Red Beor 50" bow , double -loop braided -Docron " bowstri ng, thr ee 28" ceda r . $788 arrows with larget pomls, vmyt qviv- HECK'S REG. . $9.99 er , lor get face , instruc tions . . Nol o loy. SPOITS DEPT. HE~K'SREG. CAPACITY MITAL&WOOL lin 17MITAL HECK'S REG. $7.99 ........... JON-ETWIPAe $144 . HAND WARMER SPRIIIG ALUMINUM WEATHER STRIP PENNZOIL 10W30 $466 ~. 77' HECK'S REG . $1.22 MOTOROIL '9'' HECK'S REG; $2.49 SPORTS DEPT. TORCH KIT 1oldr!•jng ti p, lit, me ~ p r e~;al~J r , 1pn do. liq hlr • nnd IJrop<mtl i\JI'I r~l · n cl r• r ,,, $899 NAIDWAil OT. HECK'S REG. 62' QT. HECK'S REG. $12.99 AUTO. DEPT. . . . . '2'' - VIYL HARDTOPWAX · SEALED BEAM ,• ARMQU.II PRES'toNE HECK.'$ REG. '5.77 AL~ VINYL FINISH PROT,CT!)I BULBS FOR MOST AMERICAN SPORTS DEPT. · SPOITS DEPT. BERNZ-0-MA TIC · Rrn11 il tn t il tl om1~ burntrr u n1t w1t h dou pwo! ld!M , blow lorr.h h ~n d . mop on ott Limit 6 Quarts 53( ---· OFFICIAL FOOTBALL HECK'S REG. '14.99 sse HECK'S REG . 79 ' 1-IECK'SREG. $1.24 "' -" "t: '·'·' . STRIP 88' ~~,...... Heck'• Reg. '1.79 Hardware Dept. DOOR BOTTOM WEATHER STRIP AUTO. DEPT. !toToR Oil Contemporary styled pellet pislol. Hove .fvn with th i ~ pistol in your ow.n bo~e m ent 99e 44' • HECK'S REG. 66' SPOITJDIIT.' PELLET PISTOL "'" TUFF STUFF DOOR BOTTOM STRIP .•. T-,A ·P. APPLE AND GRAPE BUCK SCENT WHITE ONLY UPT0750L8. $6.44 SPDII TS Dl,T. • ..... SHOCK SPRINGS HICK'S REG . $26.99 HICK'IIIO. SAVE ON FUEL BILLS THIS WINTER! SPOITS DEPT. ARCHERY SET $299 • "'-" HECK'S REG. $16.99 RED BEAR ,.r. SEAT .· WEATHERPROOFING SUPPLIES $1188 HECK'S REG. .,, AJIII/TIINIMJOIMTWf Automotive Dept. lndestructo Varsity. laugh composition cover : nylon 40 carcass, deep pebble carcass and molded seams. Official size and weight: $1999 COLEMAN 2-BURNER DELUXE STOVE $4.99 WILSON . BASKETBALL ' $344 HECK;SREG. Heck'• Reg. '1.99 SPORTS DEPT. 66 SEAT COVERS •s•• HECK'S REG. $29.99 TOILE-T . NYLON·N-FOAM CREEPER $24.88 SJIIMTS/1111. - BUILT CARS 16.4 oz. . .SAFETY VEST COLEMAN PROPANE FUEL H:~::s $ $2.05 1·77 BELT QUIVER • SPOITS DEPT. HICK'S RIG. BRA.KE. FLUID SPORTS DEPT. $4.99 $2.~8 PRESTONE · Heck's Reg. 11.88 HECK'S REG. . HECK'S REG. $1.11 $122 3250 Mohican Belt Ouiver. low co~t. yet of durable Vi nyl. Contrasting vinyl cuff . Totes 8 to 10 arrows. In clude s belt hoo~ and rinq. R0ndofll colors. · SPOITSIIPT. $122 61T. WillE OR lllAGI KIGHT FOIDISCOR DRUM BRAKES · $2" . 9Ff. $218 AUTO BODY REPAIR KIT HECK'S REG. $3.77 BRECK HAIR SPRAY 8 oz. size Scented Unscl'!nted 76C· HECK'SREG. . $1.41 tOSMITIC' . .T. 1501. BRECK SHAMPOO soz. DIAL ANTI-PERSPIRANT 60Z. CUTEX NAIL POI.ISHREMOVER ReguiOr- Unscented Normai·Oily·Dry SJ09 HICK'S REG. TO. $1.41 HECK'SREG. $1.11 COSMEnc, , SCHICK .SUPER II 9's $139 69C WELl'·BE BLOOD PRESSURE KIT PEEL-OFF MASKS STRAWIEIRY HECK'S REG. RISLONE ENGINE TREATMENT for home use. The W~ll BE unit, profeuional model ho. 669, contains 'all of the ele• 99< ments required for taking an accurate blood pressure reading at home·, office or while trov•ling. HEC!('S RIG. $2.09 · COSMETIClilT. AUTO DEPT. WEll·BE BLOOD PRESSURE KIT .. .Easily one of t~e most sign,i ficant health co re prodvcu ever developed for the American Family in this centu ry. Especially ~esigned Heck's Reg. 11.79 $1777 HECK'S REG. $1.58 . 74' Cosmetic Dept ·DEPT. HICK:UIG. .C1IJ6;l1, ,. . . RADIATOR · PRESSURE BAGS 99< HECK'S REG $1.69 AUTO.IJEIIT. •• • DEPT. CD'2 OIL DITEIGENT OR TREATMENT ggc un. S]ll AUTO HEATER HOSE ' $119 , HECK'S REG. $1.58 AUTO. DEPT. OIL CAN SPOUT 39< HECK'S REG. SYLVANIA LIGHTBULBS · 60-75-IOOWAn HECK'S REG. 2 FOR 64' HAIIDWARE DEPT. 1/2" PLASTIC PIPE · 10 FT. LENGTH . Heck's Reg. '4.29 NAIDWAfl DEPT. •2•• �........ PLENTY , OF FREE 10 TO 9 ·.SCOPE ·. COLEMAN HEATER ANIC The Catalytic heale r ..-ith portable comfort ..-ith o sa fe platinum catalyst. Worms lingen ond toes. App ro;c imote input3,500 BTU's. GUN CASE · •.6" '144 COLEMAN EASY LITE LANTERN SPORTS DEPT. Th e lotesl .,.,ord in ouldoor loght . ftuy·L•te YOI...e with W IO!pot tc liP. t: koontr. Confl! mpotory u ~ l ing ond \tripe lrosted globe . $24.99 SI'OITS 1191. Full y ooJj v1 to ble llan1r , /omov\ 8ond-A-81v · b 1.11 ~ er\ , ~t ee t COit w•t h nickel-ch rome grate. The stc~e tho ! ~ el th e · \ fo nda tdl lo• the ;nd v>try · $22.99 For older boy ~ ond girls. Red Beor 50" bow , double -loop braided -Docron " bowstri ng, thr ee 28" ceda r . $788 arrows with larget pomls, vmyt qviv- HECK'S REG. . $9.99 er , lor get face , instruc tions . . Nol o loy. SPOITS DEPT. HE~K'SREG. CAPACITY MITAL&WOOL lin 17MITAL HECK'S REG. $7.99 ........... JON-ETWIPAe $144 . HAND WARMER SPRIIIG ALUMINUM WEATHER STRIP PENNZOIL 10W30 $466 ~. 77' HECK'S REG . $1.22 MOTOROIL '9'' HECK'S REG; $2.49 SPORTS DEPT. TORCH KIT 1oldr!•jng ti p, lit, me ~ p r e~;al~J r , 1pn do. liq hlr • nnd IJrop<mtl i\JI'I r~l · n cl r• r ,,, $899 NAIDWAil OT. HECK'S REG. 62' QT. HECK'S REG. $12.99 AUTO. DEPT. . . . . '2'' - VIYL HARDTOPWAX · SEALED BEAM ,• ARMQU.II PRES'toNE HECK.'$ REG. '5.77 AL~ VINYL FINISH PROT,CT!)I BULBS FOR MOST AMERICAN SPORTS DEPT. · SPOITS DEPT. BERNZ-0-MA TIC · Rrn11 il tn t il tl om1~ burntrr u n1t w1t h dou pwo! ld!M , blow lorr.h h ~n d . mop on ott Limit 6 Quarts 53( ---· OFFICIAL FOOTBALL HECK'S REG. '14.99 sse HECK'S REG . 79 ' 1-IECK'SREG. $1.24 "' -" "t: '·'·' . STRIP 88' ~~,...... Heck'• Reg. '1.79 Hardware Dept. DOOR BOTTOM WEATHER STRIP AUTO. DEPT. !toToR Oil Contemporary styled pellet pislol. Hove .fvn with th i ~ pistol in your ow.n bo~e m ent 99e 44' • HECK'S REG. 66' SPOITJDIIT.' PELLET PISTOL "'" TUFF STUFF DOOR BOTTOM STRIP .•. T-,A ·P. APPLE AND GRAPE BUCK SCENT WHITE ONLY UPT0750L8. $6.44 SPDII TS Dl,T. • ..... SHOCK SPRINGS HICK'S REG . $26.99 HICK'IIIO. SAVE ON FUEL BILLS THIS WINTER! SPOITS DEPT. ARCHERY SET $299 • "'-" HECK'S REG. $16.99 RED BEAR ,.r. SEAT .· WEATHERPROOFING SUPPLIES $1188 HECK'S REG. .,, AJIII/TIINIMJOIMTWf Automotive Dept. lndestructo Varsity. laugh composition cover : nylon 40 carcass, deep pebble carcass and molded seams. Official size and weight: $1999 COLEMAN 2-BURNER DELUXE STOVE $4.99 WILSON . BASKETBALL ' $344 HECK;SREG. Heck'• Reg. '1.99 SPORTS DEPT. 66 SEAT COVERS •s•• HECK'S REG. $29.99 TOILE-T . NYLON·N-FOAM CREEPER $24.88 SJIIMTS/1111. - BUILT CARS 16.4 oz. . .SAFETY VEST COLEMAN PROPANE FUEL H:~::s $ $2.05 1·77 BELT QUIVER • SPOITS DEPT. HICK'S RIG. BRA.KE. FLUID SPORTS DEPT. $4.99 $2.~8 PRESTONE · Heck's Reg. 11.88 HECK'S REG. . HECK'S REG. $1.11 $122 3250 Mohican Belt Ouiver. low co~t. yet of durable Vi nyl. Contrasting vinyl cuff . Totes 8 to 10 arrows. In clude s belt hoo~ and rinq. R0ndofll colors. · SPOITSIIPT. $122 61T. WillE OR lllAGI KIGHT FOIDISCOR DRUM BRAKES · $2" . 9Ff. $218 AUTO BODY REPAIR KIT HECK'S REG. $3.77 BRECK HAIR SPRAY 8 oz. size Scented Unscl'!nted 76C· HECK'SREG. . $1.41 tOSMITIC' . .T. 1501. BRECK SHAMPOO soz. DIAL ANTI-PERSPIRANT 60Z. CUTEX NAIL POI.ISHREMOVER ReguiOr- Unscented Normai·Oily·Dry SJ09 HICK'S REG. TO. $1.41 HECK'SREG. $1.11 COSMEnc, , SCHICK .SUPER II 9's $139 69C WELl'·BE BLOOD PRESSURE KIT PEEL-OFF MASKS STRAWIEIRY HECK'S REG. RISLONE ENGINE TREATMENT for home use. The W~ll BE unit, profeuional model ho. 669, contains 'all of the ele• 99< ments required for taking an accurate blood pressure reading at home·, office or while trov•ling. HEC!('S RIG. $2.09 · COSMETIClilT. AUTO DEPT. WEll·BE BLOOD PRESSURE KIT .. .Easily one of t~e most sign,i ficant health co re prodvcu ever developed for the American Family in this centu ry. Especially ~esigned Heck's Reg. 11.79 $1777 HECK'S REG. $1.58 . 74' Cosmetic Dept ·DEPT. HICK:UIG. .C1IJ6;l1, ,. . . RADIATOR · PRESSURE BAGS 99< HECK'S REG $1.69 AUTO.IJEIIT. •• • DEPT. CD'2 OIL DITEIGENT OR TREATMENT ggc un. S]ll AUTO HEATER HOSE ' $119 , HECK'S REG. $1.58 AUTO. DEPT. OIL CAN SPOUT 39< HECK'S REG. SYLVANIA LIGHTBULBS · 60-75-IOOWAn HECK'S REG. 2 FOR 64' HAIIDWARE DEPT. 1/2" PLASTIC PIPE · 10 FT. LENGTH . Heck's Reg. '4.29 NAIDWAfl DEPT. •2•• �OF FREE REDHIAD . CAIIVAUACK .HUNTING REDFIELD lx-9 SCOPE COAT ·"""'•d o.l ~ ..,. ,~, "''"'lh I P .plin j .u "''" ol ') • l ui ~ ·llh '"l~od·>""'' ""'~" l.o Jn r I,> / •UII.,o>l '' "l•·••~• 'I" •·~ I ; 1 • 1\o ,,,,. >f)Jr,j 1,.11 '" ' "'"'.'"'""' • " 'n l.-..o rkho rw o l ('1 '.COJ)C Se t II !rl 3K lo r 1 • 9. ""'' '" ull ~·"·~ ··· ·y-..111.,,1., I ""I' I nocl .. uo m,. , ''"'~'~ t .. n "~" ·• toh• ·l •owl r <idl e .,_,., ,rn,,l! Mo·r~ I·I'!J'" l• ••n )n•t• '"""' ' •II <J "'0"' to 4, b, At 9, rf , 11lr•nl fo r lo ng r ' " ' ' / " ' I '~ " '' "'J unrl , huo••ny e e 10 EYELET BOOTS l l,r ~ mio- l''l " r1 ·,.,,,], u $788 r• ·or• ln or r· d h ••••l Ofld I Q~ SPORTS ·DEPT. f, .... ,,,,j ~ (J I hr u\h hu"tu,q f or no rru CJ I I U ' • '1 ' ~U 61<!" <lw·ll IW " " HECK'S REG. $26 .99 e e · COLEMAN SLEEPING BAG podded weother~cd e e 01' 11\)H •·rl. lo o I' d o" "-(Utll f ll SPORTS DEPT. opt n rongr $8488 HECK'S REG. $119.88 . e 1/ 1.8 lem $369 $1188 HECK'S REG. $15.99 SCOPE GUN CASE Ileus .... $1 Q77 34.99 1 HECK'S REG. $16 .88 · SPORTS DEPT. Heck'• Reg. '4.99 } ORANGE HUNTING CAP HECK 'SREG. $4 .77 '"-..::._.· .. SPORTS DEPT. NYLON FACED .BRUSHED PANTS . lly Ol"d '>!"l op top .. • Deep,M ~la~h p o, keh : f"' o. hip poc~ e t ~ . Fo rest wo~h ob l c . Brow11 .. . e hunting glove li ne r~ imu lat e ond · k ~e p y'o ur ho nd~ wortn. Completely m~rc hin e $4987 Wa tN ·Iepelle!ll, n1edi.1Jm w~ig f,t Army Dud. • Reinlor< ed I'!:OI and Ir o n! rornlrutlion . • Belr lo o p~ . 1ip per ' e HECK ' SREG. HECK'S REG. $1 .59 SPORTS DEPT. ,,...,,_. lot Pml 1>1'<~"'""'111, ulln <d .s,. e ?3 e oil c ty \ T t~l 111ppil"d lllu nHn(1t~: d (hounel ~~ lt•cto< • 110"'~' . .,$9999 Y oluutc ~owuch ror11 JOI <l it o il e Ad 1v 11 9blt• ~ f! L!O ld, t\>11 tUCK'SREG . HECK 'S REG. $9.91> Jtr(EliY DJP'i. - . . . . . . .149.96 . JEWitiY DEPT. lrl,,.-,j h, r v.r•t hunl11td .-.,·nilll't t lwr 11'1rl lurt •' r,-,· kr ·r•p VOl" EMPIRE 32 CUP PERC <up~ REGAL8-CUP POLY PER( s6'' CORNING ELECTRIC COFFEE POT • t'< ~, l oqe wn tr6 1, 9nd outom oh c progrom sequer1Ctrig. The "loiJdmovth" ho1 lhr ee· woy power capobdtty so yoll con lake i1 ul ortg lo the becx:h, 0 11 P''nics, boo t, cor or colllptH ... practically onywf}ere. $4499 u,,. •.o.oth w Jion MULTI COLORED $2999 of I1JII $976 PORTABLE 8· TRACK LOUD MOUTH luurfk wtum n u rl rlr) Pow!:! I l ui QOV(I (I\Or (l.ll1t1Q II(:(I I ?!l lA u fl rl\•JIOI h n{!Crllp u1 !unle lf;.eeri rntt hol "'th l'! ' lw r•d p0~ot o o11 1 Muonq (_Jtlrdv llll lrondle lww· lu ll lilt ' be,,, ,, , ~ l h\lnlb h p llr·~• h • r l'fe <lc>o Bo .... l ~h1 !1 lc~llr !01 lutg ll 01 )Uiull bowl Rc rHO• c~ from ' lund It>, C<.ottllllo·tl· l' l" l ~o bt l •l j \.on w or li.!ll t h1•til ro~t I ~J h y01.1 '" ' n lo ~ OI da,.nt w1 y " ·ht rL' 111 yllV' ~' ! t he n 1-/ciiiC•VilblOro. ,I amoun t o l water to use . Mode ol tines! pol•sht-d ol umlrwm. SOUNDESIGN 4.91> $}999 JeweiJY Dept. HECK'SAEG . $8.88 JEWELRY DIP T. POIJIROID SX-70 FILM aae _Heck's Reg. 1.49. 1 ·-...... G.E. CASSmE RECORDER Aulllll'llll•< .,d.ql ._. •llut·o41 , . bwor~ CP"":Oil Sunset 60 Minote CASSETTE TAPE Heck's Reg. 126.99 fot! ~OitUY ' ,.,.,lid vaio1... (11 111001. -"'ri......l .(IIU<I Pr t•.., liOI'I, ... llli) I'I'HJ!)C '"""' tontroiiAt Ct, J.. -.y po•• copoblh"f Heck's Reg. •27.96 He.ck's Reg. '5.99 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. '2'' PORTABLE 8-TRACK PLAYER WITH AM-FM RADIO HECK' S REG. $15.99 SPOilT$ DEPT. CAMERA CASE 1110p or1d ~tlot1 f<cnt oon>pmlmo nt lmld1 <On> '"'· <ear ' ""'P""""'"' hold, !olm. bulbi o~d llo<~ t " entill• Rt<!• nho a<ccmmod<lle' "'Gil r lr(l <onot ilo1h o~d l olo~ (OlO~ UOWN ln11d o dtm~mi onll l) ' >" tcng o• l. Ho"th • 1'• "'•de (ode No '"""!"''""'"' ,.,.h '"" FLANNEL s599 019 t?O~ KODAK ·CAMERA OUTFIT l~t lo r~• '"" ''"' jhoo ; ,...,, '"" '"'" "'u f' t o la te pl(l ~rel lo>• ~00!1"<>1 ~ · trit~ h<>•o ,rogp \hoh o<>d <lod•o, '" ll1t l •h• lo!olo• to to lrph;>t o ""d ll,.oubi<"(tappeo ll <lc>to , S]199 ARI'US CAMERA KIT II><· M f moo wei pu1!·-. '" lo 1,1th o p olmol Y"" hand , pull ~ c~t 10 1h•><>'••g. p01 11 ~n. !ti·«•p C •~•or lo!n 1 foo ,,.olrrt ~ ·~ •l ', · <clo• o• u.w P""'' tl oo;ll on•c flo,h .. ,n ~·• <>i>o •l 200 ~o1h11 lo ll h r.et ol olke>!"" lwlle•,.,l ' ''"'""Il l .,..d l<>r tlo:ulo bu lbt fool f11 001 " poo~tondYrco t ~""' "''"" (on• ~•te l ~ .. ,lh bollel •n . ~orl<><.ol"' ' ''"' """ " "" ' ""P· '" iolor l•l ci•111Lo~ be. '"i"i5'9'9 ... .. HICI<'S REG. $17.96 JEWElRY DEPT. ...-~~~ HECk'S REG. $35.96 SHIRTS IIWELRY Men 1 l! o nn~·l 1h irts Qre e •oct ly tlw •ight go r men tto wear on the cool night~ ahead . · ~utes S·M ·L·Xl. Ruggt:d, worm hu nt •n g D~·l u • ~ 1ornpo <1 rnmi>'"' m~n l '" ' " lo< to\1 ~ o PcOo <.o r cl o lht< II () lyp< (mne<al , Fea!u<PI n1101' 11 ppeo lot '" I) Of"' "'"'J (UIP mn to. (C<flo d bf hct>d "' "''' tho >~C>Uide• ~~ul<l<r HECK'S REG. $59.96 ~\c,i\1\\t.\) tor underarms Contoured lo r the right DIAMOND $4999 ~()\ . t-,':J weather AM CLOCK RADIO • E• cellenl choic.~ lor b~d;et-wctC:h erl or lor o uyon; , wh.o won II on otlro::t iv~, dependable t lock •odt OW II ' good sound. . $6.99 ·. SPORTS DEPT. SPoRTS DEPT. REG. $16.96 JIWBIY DEPT. 8-TRACK BLANK TAPE G.E. SELF CLEAN II' SJ79 $100 1999 .,.,,1. MEN'S • , .IRON 5 HECK 'S REG. $24.91> J· HUNTING BOWS HAND L-- ---J MIXER ·-.· • ~ · ) HAMILTON BEAC:_ WHITE STRIPE TOP S·S petd Hand M1x tr feature ~ . . . . . . . . . . detachable ~ord ; 'O ptn handle ilylinij for bolon~e: chrome· SOCKS plat ed beolen; po1iiiY~!! b eoler ejector bu!lon , lnwh1111 , pvow·. , HICK'SIIG. $2.39 TRIFOLDS HECK'S REG . $2.03 HECK'S REG. $1.99 $10111 ""'· SPO~TS DEPT. ~ . (Except Compound Bows) HICK'S REG. $11.96 . JIWRIY "''· ' ""''.~" " IKP(Ittlop ljlW.tl tOm tl)\ w ll~ >tll•tgl <lfod r S]]99 HECK'S REG. $39.96 HEClC'S REG. $1:49 /IWEI.RY DEPT. SUNBEAM DEEP FRYER f .•• :a SCHICK 'liME •, ' MACHIII ·" ...,., .. HEClC 'S ,REG . $4.99 G.E. BKTRK TOOTHBRUSH . $ 99 HAIR ~YER , ' $899 _, \ ' do or g old . $119 ~~ ' ~~ ~ "''""'ii !.Jr Q~o ;l · ~'oo \01" BAR FOISX70 CAMiiiA H!CK~S ' ,J \ ·- on.,toLio• lp••od IO"h<ol ltl•h~ t!•~l I<Oou >r<J .1 ~1 ol!<dl' tW 11 "'<lr<u•ed ' l'"•dr ~• ur') ''""''' I• ''" ''""'" lu HJ'"" "' "' ,, ~ 1~1d1 •~•" ~Mieo ~~.,·~ lut~dl Vtr\o l, l• ""'I ,. u.rd u• u !K" Iub ~ "'" "'< II ~I I lwn ""<ltl.jld <IIJI"''" blt bo,,. l po•· ~ O<I\ leo !h o r ~ k lt orr li~lo• .,.._..,.. <O~ <I ''Inllf lotutrtl FLASH HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $3.99 ' G.E. 4 ONLY STAND MIXER G.E. glove s l o r lhe cold i rw in ·Heod- one head for leg ~. one head r:; ~· ~~·-';, 7 . rule dial ~cole , AFC; on/off/ volume co ntrol; slide sw itch band ~e l ect ions ; 3" dyn om ic speakers. ALL ., . 22 LONG RIFLE AMMO 100 PE RPACKAGE LA DIES I SHAVER Operates on batteries or AC ; slice 5 PACK POWERLETS WINCHESTER HOLLOW POINT SUNBEAM GRAND PRIX CROSMAN .. poaol bQ,. """'~~'* hold, lu( '""'!•~• oil """uoll~ 1•rt l. ~o\·11, >! >\lOll \halpt"' 'l bDIII< <l»tl>l"', ~~od .•lotl>!l• JfWitiY DIP T. VINYL HUNTING GLOVE HECK'S REG. $1.99 Sports Dept. $2.47 ••ano~~~ ~~ Heck's Reg. SS.99 Jewelry Dept. HECK 'S REG . S 12.99 HECK'S REG. $22.88 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $5.99 Heck's Reg. '1.99 HECK'S REG. tullnog .. ~-~ C.uti"'V ~nol ch<u n,oll~ . '122 14 .88 Clp.•1 or>'; \l i to. • • ol (aft.,..," tl(l(lloloil bo d re d co tlce . Ea ~y to ~ee g rndua tlon urarb 1how e-oct ·SHIRT PISTOL POUCH s. 999 VANWYCK CAJI OPENER KNIFE SHARPENER t' A Dy MIXER Mok.es 10 lo G2 HECK'S REG; $59.99 JEWBRr DEPT. $1488 99( . GLOVES SPORTS DEPT. '----:/ C.B. RADIO • ~• 1e < lto 1 (lH k l ~p~c• h'l/ll~l r•lft(r! lj)~O ~t·r • l ll:r n <~ ( 11 l u~ Ill mocooph ooiq SUNBEAM MIX MASTER Mod el TM4165. POW · R- BOOST'". Fast Forward, Lighted tape doo r. Auto , eject. ·HUNTING GUN RACK WITHDRAWER r· ·- - ./ b , 8TRACK CAR TAPE PLAYER - S]99 . ' 23-(:HANNEL te a MOTOROLA A btg !>Ound mv sic machine wi th 2 ~pe ck INSULATED UNDERWEAR BOTTOMS '3'' SPORTS DEPT. 100°1r cotton thermal ALSO . JEWELRY ~XES ~It boQ . THERMAL LINERS WEATHERSHIELD $2999 OOLORFUL UJCI1E e 50·2ott, 30·volt ENZ lornp , 11pped 1oge lher with onolhe bog m lo (l do uQie Clutch or ·French PURSE Th ree projection : selections (18 fps . forward and re\lerse plus "still" eAutomotic: rewind Sharp, 22 mm COTTON Burner StiNe e SPOIITS DEPT. HECK'SllEG. QJietnall Ladies· KODAK-MOVIE DECK 614 e bo~ed corner constru<1ion rfl'mfo rce d 11ft'~\ poon ts tit !opt~ lo r •oll vp IIOIO!jll! eo c~ bog ope" I lvlly lor oi r111g ond moy l oJ.! ' '"'" o l '·"r' ''"""'' • ';IQ,,,;/I~r" s 1888, Feo turon g OF FREE 1•00 ""''" nl '"I"'' d'''"9 fl"W••. E•tlVI, .. -tort (or>!oql po~~tiiO lah lho hiot ol! lf,1 Inc•- lOO <..U< o<Kh bonnoo '"' .,. .. ..., kl<~~tll "" "'" (omplot•ly cc~Oplobl• loo tr(lo'll <>nG ''"'"~ p .... ? """~ ~"'"Gi ,,. h<Jti"O~ ho!r 01\d 1 1n1 he~( "'~' · E ol~.,><l htlp1 d ')U lot llln l i<:lng l>o<d ·k>d..,. ·~•~••o " "'"' ""'"9 DvPon1 ·dovble -coo1ed TeHQr'l " lot r10n ;r•ck caak,ng, deanlftg U!oe 11 lor frying ol fosh, (hocktnl, ~hrimp ond delicoov ~ lrench lrifJ~ . U!t' •I fv• ~low ~ Iew ing ~o up1 -· one·pot meol~. 1henno;1ol k l1cOI conTrol. lr~clvde~ cover, fry basket. Poh;htd alum111um. rlfl ~f('IV r $2999 HECK'S REG. $34.96 I ~J " "' .' .I �OF FREE REDHIAD . CAIIVAUACK .HUNTING REDFIELD lx-9 SCOPE COAT ·"""'•d o.l ~ ..,. ,~, "''"'lh I P .plin j .u "''" ol ') • l ui ~ ·llh '"l~od·>""'' ""'~" l.o Jn r I,> / •UII.,o>l '' "l•·••~• 'I" •·~ I ; 1 • 1\o ,,,,. >f)Jr,j 1,.11 '" ' "'"'.'"'""' • " 'n l.-..o rkho rw o l ('1 '.COJ)C Se t II !rl 3K lo r 1 • 9. ""'' '" ull ~·"·~ ··· ·y-..111.,,1., I ""I' I nocl .. uo m,. , ''"'~'~ t .. n "~" ·• toh• ·l •owl r <idl e .,_,., ,rn,,l! Mo·r~ I·I'!J'" l• ••n )n•t• '"""' ' •II <J "'0"' to 4, b, At 9, rf , 11lr•nl fo r lo ng r ' " ' ' / " ' I '~ " '' "'J unrl , huo••ny e e 10 EYELET BOOTS l l,r ~ mio- l''l " r1 ·,.,,,], u $788 r• ·or• ln or r· d h ••••l Ofld I Q~ SPORTS ·DEPT. f, .... ,,,,j ~ (J I hr u\h hu"tu,q f or no rru CJ I I U ' • '1 ' ~U 61<!" <lw·ll IW " " HECK'S REG. $26 .99 e e · COLEMAN SLEEPING BAG podded weother~cd e e 01' 11\)H •·rl. lo o I' d o" "-(Utll f ll SPORTS DEPT. opt n rongr $8488 HECK'S REG. $119.88 . e 1/ 1.8 lem $369 $1188 HECK'S REG. $15.99 SCOPE GUN CASE Ileus .... $1 Q77 34.99 1 HECK'S REG. $16 .88 · SPORTS DEPT. Heck'• Reg. '4.99 } ORANGE HUNTING CAP HECK 'SREG. $4 .77 '"-..::._.· .. SPORTS DEPT. NYLON FACED .BRUSHED PANTS . lly Ol"d '>!"l op top .. • Deep,M ~la~h p o, keh : f"' o. hip poc~ e t ~ . Fo rest wo~h ob l c . Brow11 .. . e hunting glove li ne r~ imu lat e ond · k ~e p y'o ur ho nd~ wortn. Completely m~rc hin e $4987 Wa tN ·Iepelle!ll, n1edi.1Jm w~ig f,t Army Dud. • Reinlor< ed I'!:OI and Ir o n! rornlrutlion . • Belr lo o p~ . 1ip per ' e HECK ' SREG. HECK'S REG. $1 .59 SPORTS DEPT. ,,...,,_. lot Pml 1>1'<~"'""'111, ulln <d .s,. e ?3 e oil c ty \ T t~l 111ppil"d lllu nHn(1t~: d (hounel ~~ lt•cto< • 110"'~' . .,$9999 Y oluutc ~owuch ror11 JOI <l it o il e Ad 1v 11 9blt• ~ f! L!O ld, t\>11 tUCK'SREG . HECK 'S REG. $9.91> Jtr(EliY DJP'i. - . . . . . . .149.96 . JEWitiY DEPT. lrl,,.-,j h, r v.r•t hunl11td .-.,·nilll't t lwr 11'1rl lurt •' r,-,· kr ·r•p VOl" EMPIRE 32 CUP PERC <up~ REGAL8-CUP POLY PER( s6'' CORNING ELECTRIC COFFEE POT • t'< ~, l oqe wn tr6 1, 9nd outom oh c progrom sequer1Ctrig. The "loiJdmovth" ho1 lhr ee· woy power capobdtty so yoll con lake i1 ul ortg lo the becx:h, 0 11 P''nics, boo t, cor or colllptH ... practically onywf}ere. $4499 u,,. •.o.oth w Jion MULTI COLORED $2999 of I1JII $976 PORTABLE 8· TRACK LOUD MOUTH luurfk wtum n u rl rlr) Pow!:! I l ui QOV(I (I\Or (l.ll1t1Q II(:(I I ?!l lA u fl rl\•JIOI h n{!Crllp u1 !unle lf;.eeri rntt hol "'th l'! ' lw r•d p0~ot o o11 1 Muonq (_Jtlrdv llll lrondle lww· lu ll lilt ' be,,, ,, , ~ l h\lnlb h p llr·~• h • r l'fe <lc>o Bo .... l ~h1 !1 lc~llr !01 lutg ll 01 )Uiull bowl Rc rHO• c~ from ' lund It>, C<.ottllllo·tl· l' l" l ~o bt l •l j \.on w or li.!ll t h1•til ro~t I ~J h y01.1 '" ' n lo ~ OI da,.nt w1 y " ·ht rL' 111 yllV' ~' ! t he n 1-/ciiiC•VilblOro. ,I amoun t o l water to use . Mode ol tines! pol•sht-d ol umlrwm. SOUNDESIGN 4.91> $}999 JeweiJY Dept. HECK'SAEG . $8.88 JEWELRY DIP T. POIJIROID SX-70 FILM aae _Heck's Reg. 1.49. 1 ·-...... G.E. CASSmE RECORDER Aulllll'llll•< .,d.ql ._. •llut·o41 , . bwor~ CP"":Oil Sunset 60 Minote CASSETTE TAPE Heck's Reg. 126.99 fot! ~OitUY ' ,.,.,lid vaio1... (11 111001. -"'ri......l .(IIU<I Pr t•.., liOI'I, ... llli) I'I'HJ!)C '"""' tontroiiAt Ct, J.. -.y po•• copoblh"f Heck's Reg. •27.96 He.ck's Reg. '5.99 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. '2'' PORTABLE 8-TRACK PLAYER WITH AM-FM RADIO HECK' S REG. $15.99 SPOilT$ DEPT. CAMERA CASE 1110p or1d ~tlot1 f<cnt oon>pmlmo nt lmld1 <On> '"'· <ear ' ""'P""""'"' hold, !olm. bulbi o~d llo<~ t " entill• Rt<!• nho a<ccmmod<lle' "'Gil r lr(l <onot ilo1h o~d l olo~ (OlO~ UOWN ln11d o dtm~mi onll l) ' >" tcng o• l. Ho"th • 1'• "'•de (ode No '"""!"''""'"' ,.,.h '"" FLANNEL s599 019 t?O~ KODAK ·CAMERA OUTFIT l~t lo r~• '"" ''"' jhoo ; ,...,, '"" '"'" "'u f' t o la te pl(l ~rel lo>• ~00!1"<>1 ~ · trit~ h<>•o ,rogp \hoh o<>d <lod•o, '" ll1t l •h• lo!olo• to to lrph;>t o ""d ll,.oubi<"(tappeo ll <lc>to , S]199 ARI'US CAMERA KIT II><· M f moo wei pu1!·-. '" lo 1,1th o p olmol Y"" hand , pull ~ c~t 10 1h•><>'••g. p01 11 ~n. !ti·«•p C •~•or lo!n 1 foo ,,.olrrt ~ ·~ •l ', · <clo• o• u.w P""'' tl oo;ll on•c flo,h .. ,n ~·• <>i>o •l 200 ~o1h11 lo ll h r.et ol olke>!"" lwlle•,.,l ' ''"'""Il l .,..d l<>r tlo:ulo bu lbt fool f11 001 " poo~tondYrco t ~""' "''"" (on• ~•te l ~ .. ,lh bollel •n . ~orl<><.ol"' ' ''"' """ " "" ' ""P· '" iolor l•l ci•111Lo~ be. '"i"i5'9'9 ... .. HICI<'S REG. $17.96 JEWElRY DEPT. ...-~~~ HECk'S REG. $35.96 SHIRTS IIWELRY Men 1 l! o nn~·l 1h irts Qre e •oct ly tlw •ight go r men tto wear on the cool night~ ahead . · ~utes S·M ·L·Xl. Ruggt:d, worm hu nt •n g D~·l u • ~ 1ornpo <1 rnmi>'"' m~n l '" ' " lo< to\1 ~ o PcOo <.o r cl o lht< II () lyp< (mne<al , Fea!u<PI n1101' 11 ppeo lot '" I) Of"' "'"'J (UIP mn to. (C<flo d bf hct>d "' "''' tho >~C>Uide• ~~ul<l<r HECK'S REG. $59.96 ~\c,i\1\\t.\) tor underarms Contoured lo r the right DIAMOND $4999 ~()\ . t-,':J weather AM CLOCK RADIO • E• cellenl choic.~ lor b~d;et-wctC:h erl or lor o uyon; , wh.o won II on otlro::t iv~, dependable t lock •odt OW II ' good sound. . $6.99 ·. SPORTS DEPT. SPoRTS DEPT. REG. $16.96 JIWBIY DEPT. 8-TRACK BLANK TAPE G.E. SELF CLEAN II' SJ79 $100 1999 .,.,,1. MEN'S • , .IRON 5 HECK 'S REG. $24.91> J· HUNTING BOWS HAND L-- ---J MIXER ·-.· • ~ · ) HAMILTON BEAC:_ WHITE STRIPE TOP S·S petd Hand M1x tr feature ~ . . . . . . . . . . detachable ~ord ; 'O ptn handle ilylinij for bolon~e: chrome· SOCKS plat ed beolen; po1iiiY~!! b eoler ejector bu!lon , lnwh1111 , pvow·. , HICK'SIIG. $2.39 TRIFOLDS HECK'S REG . $2.03 HECK'S REG. $1.99 $10111 ""'· SPO~TS DEPT. ~ . (Except Compound Bows) HICK'S REG. $11.96 . JIWRIY "''· ' ""''.~" " IKP(Ittlop ljlW.tl tOm tl)\ w ll~ >tll•tgl <lfod r S]]99 HECK'S REG. $39.96 HEClC'S REG. $1:49 /IWEI.RY DEPT. SUNBEAM DEEP FRYER f .•• :a SCHICK 'liME •, ' MACHIII ·" ...,., .. HEClC 'S ,REG . $4.99 G.E. BKTRK TOOTHBRUSH . $ 99 HAIR ~YER , ' $899 _, \ ' do or g old . $119 ~~ ' ~~ ~ "''""'ii !.Jr Q~o ;l · ~'oo \01" BAR FOISX70 CAMiiiA H!CK~S ' ,J \ ·- on.,toLio• lp••od IO"h<ol ltl•h~ t!•~l I<Oou >r<J .1 ~1 ol!<dl' tW 11 "'<lr<u•ed ' l'"•dr ~• ur') ''""''' I• ''" ''""'" lu HJ'"" "' "' ,, ~ 1~1d1 •~•" ~Mieo ~~.,·~ lut~dl Vtr\o l, l• ""'I ,. u.rd u• u !K" Iub ~ "'" "'< II ~I I lwn ""<ltl.jld <IIJI"''" blt bo,,. l po•· ~ O<I\ leo !h o r ~ k lt orr li~lo• .,.._..,.. <O~ <I ''Inllf lotutrtl FLASH HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $3.99 ' G.E. 4 ONLY STAND MIXER G.E. glove s l o r lhe cold i rw in ·Heod- one head for leg ~. one head r:; ~· ~~·-';, 7 . rule dial ~cole , AFC; on/off/ volume co ntrol; slide sw itch band ~e l ect ions ; 3" dyn om ic speakers. ALL ., . 22 LONG RIFLE AMMO 100 PE RPACKAGE LA DIES I SHAVER Operates on batteries or AC ; slice 5 PACK POWERLETS WINCHESTER HOLLOW POINT SUNBEAM GRAND PRIX CROSMAN .. poaol bQ,. """'~~'* hold, lu( '""'!•~• oil """uoll~ 1•rt l. ~o\·11, >! >\lOll \halpt"' 'l bDIII< <l»tl>l"', ~~od .•lotl>!l• JfWitiY DIP T. VINYL HUNTING GLOVE HECK'S REG. $1.99 Sports Dept. $2.47 ••ano~~~ ~~ Heck's Reg. SS.99 Jewelry Dept. HECK 'S REG . S 12.99 HECK'S REG. $22.88 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $5.99 Heck's Reg. '1.99 HECK'S REG. tullnog .. ~-~ C.uti"'V ~nol ch<u n,oll~ . '122 14 .88 Clp.•1 or>'; \l i to. • • ol (aft.,..," tl(l(lloloil bo d re d co tlce . Ea ~y to ~ee g rndua tlon urarb 1how e-oct ·SHIRT PISTOL POUCH s. 999 VANWYCK CAJI OPENER KNIFE SHARPENER t' A Dy MIXER Mok.es 10 lo G2 HECK'S REG; $59.99 JEWBRr DEPT. $1488 99( . GLOVES SPORTS DEPT. '----:/ C.B. RADIO • ~• 1e < lto 1 (lH k l ~p~c• h'l/ll~l r•lft(r! lj)~O ~t·r • l ll:r n <~ ( 11 l u~ Ill mocooph ooiq SUNBEAM MIX MASTER Mod el TM4165. POW · R- BOOST'". Fast Forward, Lighted tape doo r. Auto , eject. ·HUNTING GUN RACK WITHDRAWER r· ·- - ./ b , 8TRACK CAR TAPE PLAYER - S]99 . ' 23-(:HANNEL te a MOTOROLA A btg !>Ound mv sic machine wi th 2 ~pe ck INSULATED UNDERWEAR BOTTOMS '3'' SPORTS DEPT. 100°1r cotton thermal ALSO . JEWELRY ~XES ~It boQ . THERMAL LINERS WEATHERSHIELD $2999 OOLORFUL UJCI1E e 50·2ott, 30·volt ENZ lornp , 11pped 1oge lher with onolhe bog m lo (l do uQie Clutch or ·French PURSE Th ree projection : selections (18 fps . forward and re\lerse plus "still" eAutomotic: rewind Sharp, 22 mm COTTON Burner StiNe e SPOIITS DEPT. HECK'SllEG. QJietnall Ladies· KODAK-MOVIE DECK 614 e bo~ed corner constru<1ion rfl'mfo rce d 11ft'~\ poon ts tit !opt~ lo r •oll vp IIOIO!jll! eo c~ bog ope" I lvlly lor oi r111g ond moy l oJ.! ' '"'" o l '·"r' ''"""'' • ';IQ,,,;/I~r" s 1888, Feo turon g OF FREE 1•00 ""''" nl '"I"'' d'''"9 fl"W••. E•tlVI, .. -tort (or>!oql po~~tiiO lah lho hiot ol! lf,1 Inc•- lOO <..U< o<Kh bonnoo '"' .,. .. ..., kl<~~tll "" "'" (omplot•ly cc~Oplobl• loo tr(lo'll <>nG ''"'"~ p .... ? """~ ~"'"Gi ,,. h<Jti"O~ ho!r 01\d 1 1n1 he~( "'~' · E ol~.,><l htlp1 d ')U lot llln l i<:lng l>o<d ·k>d..,. ·~•~••o " "'"' ""'"9 DvPon1 ·dovble -coo1ed TeHQr'l " lot r10n ;r•ck caak,ng, deanlftg U!oe 11 lor frying ol fosh, (hocktnl, ~hrimp ond delicoov ~ lrench lrifJ~ . U!t' •I fv• ~low ~ Iew ing ~o up1 -· one·pot meol~. 1henno;1ol k l1cOI conTrol. lr~clvde~ cover, fry basket. Poh;htd alum111um. rlfl ~f('IV r $2999 HECK'S REG. $34.96 I ~J " "' .' .I �17-TbeDilli-J••IneJ,MtM 1W'tn ow.o .• -.,....... w- ,,.,. - Fried Chicken $189 .I.~ i . LADIES' EXTRA WIDE PANTY HOSE f 'v .;;1111 foshionobl• Itt- all wain . Pon1s ore availa ble in gabardin•. Uonnel ond acrylic mottri· ol. All solid cclor.. Sir:tsB-18. 2x 3x and Ax . Co.lors, PacifiC, Cinnamon a nd Brown. Heck' s own "Princess Sue" brand. LADIES' · ACRYLIC HECK'S . REG. I I $1.58 ClOTNIIIC DEPT. ClOTNIIK Dl1T. ClOTNI*'DIPT. ..... Gov't. Grad•d Chc•lc• People's Choice --. /jl;' ~ ',•1 HICK'S RIG • . ' ''..,.·, $11.88 ::·:::\ I,.. '·. ~ .,,, . '. :·· ..---.......... _ ;.-. JUNIOR MISS CANDIDATES - Nine high IIChool seniors will be competing for the title ofMason.Jacklon Junior Mi8l on December 9 at Wabllll8 High School. Front, left to right, are Lcra Slnltb, Wahama High SChool; Jerri Waugh, RaveiiiWood High School; Sheila Pbilyaw, Ravenswood High; and Cathy Annentrout, Ripley High School. ·Standing, left to right, are Oteryl Adams, Wahama l;ligh; Marcia Hyatt, Point Pleasant; Carolyn Rtcl®'d, Wahama; an~ Tanya Ktnniard, Pqint Pleuant. Absent ·was Vicky Moles, Point Pleasant. On this day in hlllfl)ry: In 1783, American independence an established fact after the RevoluUonary War, Congress ordered lhe Co ntinen ta l Army demobolized.' In 1917, Al!lerlcans at home leanredoftheflrst World War I deaths of U.S. soldiers fighting in Nancy, France. ! $4.88 HECK'S REG. HECK'SIEG. $5.88 Wesscm Oil Aue'*' joc.,ot4 pot· '"~• ol IOO'tlo ...,n•. TM 1t ltftt •~••• top• t -............,_"'' ;, la dies' lon g slee"e cow l neck Pull · ove r swea ter. Comes in ~ lid colors, sizes S·M· l. $399 llfhl t c \. SWEATERS KNIT TOPS. FASIIION PANTS ' SLEEPWEAR Sizes 1x, , - IOYS' LA DIU' LADIES' ClOnllllt IWT. NOTICE ON FILING County , Court of BOYS' 2-PIECE ,, e Upholding their ideals of truth and light, Remembering their ' sacrifices, bloodshed and Common .PANT SET '• '·' ·\\ COATS ' ' LADIES' ACIYUC-\ Boxer twill pants .and long 1leeve crew shirts in pret· ty stripe• ids. and HATS Warm coats tcu lnfonh and tod· "''"'·'" ""'' t(l ..... """""'''~ .... ~ '""' """droblo. At lOri ... \tyl.ti o»G (oloh 101 .. .iJ~'Ill1/ year ~•zes. ' ,.,_ """""' ,;s BOYS' JACKETS HECK'S REG. $5.99 COVERALLS SIMIIAI TO IUUSfiAJION it -·.:~ LADIES' GLOVES Stu rdy cove ral l ~ for boy s ond girl!. saaa Mon th and year sizes. $448 HECK'S REG. $12.88 ClOTNI*' DEPT. (lOTNII« DEPT. PClVESTER VESTS IIIFA.TS' A.D TODDLERS' Durable nylon construcfton in sizes 2~ 3· 4. LADIU' An OS!orted group of ci.OTNM Dl1T. HECK'SREG. glove; in lo~e l y Jel· mert1tyle1, tliiTIIIIIC $199 HKK'UIG, $3.19 IIIPT. I .,~ .T ~-e .. -·"" 32 SIT-ON HAMPER $2'' HECK'S REG. $5.59 . IIDIISIWAIE DIJIT. 46QUART LfTTOP BIN· ' $299 HECK'S REG , $5.59, NOUSEWAIE DEPT. ~- - Utility & Laundry Basket aa~ Heck's Reg. 11.59 NOIISIWAIIIIIPT. . .---u,.,~ Q JEANETTE GLASSWARE FOOTED IRISBOWL SW AN DISH & COVER FENTEC FOOTED NAPP't FOOTED COMPOTE OCTAGON URN TWO BUD VASES WEDD lNG BOWl CANDY BOWl & COV ER MIRRORS AND STANDS STORAGE CHESTS Choice from Eorlh tone floral or daisy 99c ·~ HICK'SIEG. T0$1.44 1101/SIWAif IIIPT. $100 $1.66 IHJIISIWAIIDIPT. Heck's 3~ 1/a''s6' Reg. 11.99 WINDOW SHADES 12 oz. Plastic IIOtiSIWAlf ~JgT. 7 PIECE $JU HICK'S lEG. $2. 59 II,.SIWUI " ' · JEANETTE GLASSWARE GONDOLA BOWl FENTEC BOWl & COVER SWIRl BOWl FOOTED URN WEDDING BOWL & COVER . LOMBARDI BOWL PEDESTAL FRUIT BOWl :ANDY BOWl & COVER Heck's Reg. 17' each ,., IIOIIsiWAII SET . sa~ Heck's Reg. 11.5.9 1/tWSIWAII,.T. 59~' Heck's Reg, 79' Houseware Depl $159 HICK'SIIG. $2.33 ,_SIWAII,.,_ SAUCE PAN PAPER SALAD BOWL ~ shade·. HECK'SIIG. $1.99 1101/UWAif •r. HICK'SIIG. $5.29 II(IIISIWAif"''· 7-tUP ., •• PERK Heck's Rea. ~.49 llflliiWAif .,,_ ·VINYL RUNNER ·$1'' cup · REFIUS 59~ HICK'~ RIG. lid's Rea. 7f llfltiSIWAIE , , ,_SIWAif""- $3.99 4 QUART I;OVERED 100 Count TYPING each 14", 15", and 16' $122 24"x60" J~ HECK'S REG. I• cozy ggc patterned d o rage che it. LAMP SHADES IC:;:d;~ from 12" bridge CIM Bath & Shower , CADDY .-1 ri..' =~f,lrJ :l·i .. I . ' Heck's $166 Reg. '2.93 HouMware Dept. -SIWA.,. .T. .$ 259 $1" PUBLIC AUCTION AT fi:OO P.M . . For your convenience this merchandise has been moved to RACINE, OHIO RECREATION CENTER Name Brand lfems: Skll, Black and Decker, Stanley ,' Rockwell, Chicago Pneumatic, Rodac , Herbrand, DeWalt, Campbell Hausflefd. Channel Lock, Wright, lngmaii-Rond, Rosco, Vaughn , Allied , Tr iumph , _Irwin, Kraeuter, Wilton, plus many more. STATIONARY TOOLS Floor and table model machinist drill presses with rapid rack and pinion 1wlng around fables, 12-speed, lighted work area and other outstanding features; Bainbridge metal cut off saws, cut up to 10-ln. I-Beam; to 5-hp. air compressors; 10-ln. floor model band 1h .PINT VANGUARD C&R TOOL CO.. SJ99 HICK'SRIG• $6.10 . team, · Never faWng to give God tbe praise For blessing our country through all the years. COLUMBUS - Ohioans flllesta.1be pool at Mohican can enjoy the winter Is available only lo lod~e wilderness at reduced off· guests: season rates by vacationing All state park lodges offer at one of the state's park dining rooms, which are open lodges, vacation cabins or throughout the winter camping areas from Nov. I to months. March 31. . The reduced winter lodge "The state parks offer rate Is $16 a day for one something for eveyone during person and $19 a day for two the winter months, whether.it persons at Burr Oak, be the moden comfort of a Shawne~ and Punderson. The park lodge, the privacy of a winter rate for lodges at · by Jan e t E . Morris deluxe cabin or the rustic lile Hueston Woods, Mohican and Chi ef Deputy Clerk of an outdoor camping area," &lit Fork Is $20 a day for one ( 111 3. 10, 2tc said Ralph Vanzant, Chief of · Jl!!rSOn and $25 a day for two the Ohio Department of persorul. Natural Resources' (ODNR) For those who want even NO•T·ICE OF. "APPINTMENT Division of Parks, and more privacy, a total of 345 Case No . 21957 Recrclition.' · · deluxe cabins are avaUable Estat e of SARAH A. KOEMLER Deceased. ODNR ha s six rustic durlng the winter at the six Notic e is h ereby given that lodges, offering 480 rooms, at state parks with lodges In Kathryn Wildermulh of Pom cr oy, ·ohio . R .D . has been Shawnee, Mohican, Burr addition to Gowan Lake, duly appointed E xec utrix of Oak, Hueston Woods-, Pun· Dillon, Hocking Hills, Lake the Es t ate of Sarah A . derson and Salt Fork state Hope, Pike Lake and Koehler , decease d . tal e · of Po m eroy , Meigs County, Oh io parks. . Pymatuntng state parks. Cr ed itors are requ ired to Lodges at Burr Oak, The off-season rate for a f i le their claims wilh sa id f i duciary will! in thr ee month s Hueston Woods, Salt ·Fork deluxe cabin is $30 a day or Dat ed thi s 25 th day at OC · and Shawnee state ' parks $120 a week. Iober 1976 have Indoor swimming pools Campers who want to enjoy M ann ing D. Webst er and game rooms for the use the wilderness environment Judge of both lodge and cabin out-<1f-doors a!Bo can tate ( 10f 20 . '27 (11) 3, Jt c advantage of reduced rates at areas where heated washhouses are not provided. Reduced rates at these areas range frOm 12 to $2.50 daUy. Persons age 65 and older who have a Golden Buckeye Card can take advantage of additional reduced rates on SHOP EQUIPMENT, POWER AND certain recreation facilities HAND TOOLS, HARDWARE PLUS Sunday Uu'ough Thunday. MANY OTHER IT~MS USED from Nov. I through March IN THE HOME 31. . Lli!I!IT IUCCLUIR BOTTLE reduced rates NOVEMBER 5, 1976 GLORY .WIDEMOUTH I • FRIDAY EVENING 2401. PINT I. I lodges offering . Corner · . ... , •••• , .. ,, ---1. HICli'SRIG. screw driver$ ; hex key wrenches; hammers; axes ; $4.07 $3.()2 sledges; ele<lrlcal tape; !rouble lights ; exfens1on The special senior citizen rates at park lodges are $11 to $16 per night for two person.o, depending bn the locaUon of the 'lodge, Housekeeping cabin fees are reduced 30 per cent and camping area rates. are lowered 50 per cent. , Infomiation about ·lildglng accommodations and other facilities in Ohio's state parks is available from the Publications Center, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Fountain Square, Columbus 13221. Having tolerance for others, teaching love, Humbly being thankful each day; ProUd of the heritage we can pass on To the generations who come this way. Keeping our nation worthy of pride, Going forward, our Flag raised high; Long may 11 wave o'er tbe land of the free, Proudly etched agalnsl tbe sky. May this be our goal in '76 , As- we move forward with trust in God, Alldng, as Grangers, that He will bless Our fanners, the tU!ers of the aod. Written In 1976 for a Meigs . County Pomona Grange program by Elizabeth R. FUNNY BUSINESS Bollen 'I \ this sale . lo II.H•I J••" $ Removed Pork L01•n. sllcod tn•• Pooi<Ch~po lb. Crest Toothpaste ··L .. - ..•.,. _.-'f s~;~;dg• (~lieed69'1b.) 59~ P1cn1cs ............lb. • . 1' l With Coupon u.i!IW~t---$1;510rlortl'lln:Uu 'll'•ii~;t.M., I'Mw.....r • · It,. B--...:·--' ---- ldf-ct ·~•A,IIc.IJ.t..,..llM•Ihl .. . . ' . . ' . Regular or Chub Pak Ground Beef Mixed Fryer Parts ·. Stokely Fruit Cocktail· Rich ~:t 3 'I;~· $1 4l·lb:$1 Stokelt Cut Green leans.. .... t:~~ Van Camp . Pork 'N' Beans ....... .. ... Yellow Cling Stokely Peaches..... .... U.S, No, 1 und White Potatoes 4 l·lb. $ 2 29 lbs. Onions ...... .. ~!9 Undor 25-lbs ,. , lb. 15' \ TOTAL SA TIS FACTION GUARANTEE VI• Mn w.. ot we HurtiM:, if at all poss ible. If, I ;»J due 'to condtfi ons b-eyond our co ntrol, we run out '-.. of l·lb. $ Cans 13-nt. Cans Shelled English Walnuts 5 -s1· . :~:anas....... Y~llow . '25 $2 99 on g(tVIrltstd special , we subsf1tutt o com· ,....; ~ SO'II'ings or gevt you a .. porablt brand at a similar RAIN CHECK for the odvertised spocool ot 1ho iPICial pntt any timt within 30 days, Wt ,,.,:. 11 -:"~-----L~~~--~W 12 f ~:~69c---- 119 Golden gloves; flashlights; flashlight batteries; housewa'e Items ;, pluS many more. . .,,.lf._-.$.... CHEAP W\lllE cords ; tow chains; crescent wrenches; tune-up kits; power pulls ; bolt cutters; pipe wrenches ; air and acetyl~ne hoses ;' bolts; nuts: wl'!lshers; gaiQen hose ; . lu.,jtct fe CC()LD.YA. HELP A =un GET A OOTTLE OF NOTE• The C & R Tool Compony Is based In Whitestown and Terre Hpult, lndlina ,and is nof altlllaled with any ather tool compon'/ cH H1 fype.' ll you 1r.e in tht need of good toald, be sure and not miss ' Q;;;;;;• Giving our children the vision they had Those patriarchs of dsys gone by; They founded Olll' nation in perilous times And ever have kept the standard high. AUCTIONEERS: DAN SMITH J. CARNAHAN L DONAHUE ' t ' Having faith in the fugure of this great land, Being quick to proclaim to all whO can hear That you're an American, blessed by ~od. Cheering our bjlMer, loud and clear. TERMS : Cash. All sa les mode by number system . Viewing' one hour prlar to s.ale. -·''. With Coupon littlill WitHD1JOIIII4 Sl.Stor lortl'lllftiU V.wtAh•r ht . ......-., • . ltJ6 I' --------------- Having a goal in the years ahead For our country, the greatest land on earth, Where each can practice the Golden-Rule As we celebrate our nation's birth. HAND TOOLS and MISCHLANEOUS All sizes socket .se1s ; grinders ; torque wrench,s; vises; hydraulic lacks ; eleCtric drills; drill bib; electric saws ; electric and air lrnpad tools; all sizes and types pliers and cutlers ; steel measuring· tape; HICII'SIIG, 99c ' Treasurlng liberty, freedom for all, Thinking of duty to country and home; Being responsible, doing our part . As citizens true wherever we roam. saws; 2 and J.ton floor lacks; Rockwell motorized miter boxes ; double wheel grinder up to 1V.-hp ,; Radial arm saws and floor model battery chargers. BOnLE Btl. on Pleas; Probate Divis ion To the Executor or Ad · ministra tor of the estate, to such of the followi ng as are resid(tnls of the Sta te of Ohio, viz : - the sur v i v ing spouse. t he nex t of kin , ttie beneficiaries und er th e w ill ; and to the attorney or a t. to rneys representing any •of the .afo r ementioned person s : Rozena B. Gerih eimer ,· RD. Minersv ille , MeigS Co unty , Oh iO, Case No . 2195.5 You are hereby notif ied that the t nventoi"y a nd Ap . praisemenl of the esta te of th e af or em en t toned , deceased, late of said County , was filed in lhis Co urt . Said Inventory and Appraisemen t will be for hearing before th is Cou r t" on th e 15th day Of N ovem ber , 1976, at 10 :00 o ' clock A .M . Any person desiring to file excepti ons thereto mu.s t t ile th em at leas t f ive day s prior to th e da te se t for hearing . Given under my hand and se al of said Cour t , thi s l si day of N ovember 1976 . ' Manning D . Webster Judge The Poet's Looking forward in '76 Wecatcjla vision of things we can do To carry as our forefathers plaMed, Fu~!Wng the drea~ they hoped would come true. p ark S ' rustiC ANgF.~N,vREA~~~!~NT ' Sta te of Ohio, Meigs The Center Blade Chuck Roast W::~.•~~~IIIIIWAIIlllf I 1Yz-Qt 11tt1 ...., WI ..11. If you ore ever dissottsfied with o Kroger pu r chase, we will replace your item or refund your money. _,J,........f" �17-TbeDilli-J••IneJ,MtM 1W'tn ow.o .• -.,....... w- ,,.,. - Fried Chicken $189 .I.~ i . LADIES' EXTRA WIDE PANTY HOSE f 'v .;;1111 foshionobl• Itt- all wain . Pon1s ore availa ble in gabardin•. Uonnel ond acrylic mottri· ol. All solid cclor.. Sir:tsB-18. 2x 3x and Ax . Co.lors, PacifiC, Cinnamon a nd Brown. Heck' s own "Princess Sue" brand. LADIES' · ACRYLIC HECK'S . REG. I I $1.58 ClOTNIIIC DEPT. ClOTNIIK Dl1T. ClOTNI*'DIPT. ..... Gov't. Grad•d Chc•lc• People's Choice --. /jl;' ~ ',•1 HICK'S RIG • . ' ''..,.·, $11.88 ::·:::\ I,.. '·. ~ .,,, . '. :·· ..---.......... _ ;.-. JUNIOR MISS CANDIDATES - Nine high IIChool seniors will be competing for the title ofMason.Jacklon Junior Mi8l on December 9 at Wabllll8 High School. Front, left to right, are Lcra Slnltb, Wahama High SChool; Jerri Waugh, RaveiiiWood High School; Sheila Pbilyaw, Ravenswood High; and Cathy Annentrout, Ripley High School. ·Standing, left to right, are Oteryl Adams, Wahama l;ligh; Marcia Hyatt, Point Pleasant; Carolyn Rtcl®'d, Wahama; an~ Tanya Ktnniard, Pqint Pleuant. Absent ·was Vicky Moles, Point Pleasant. On this day in hlllfl)ry: In 1783, American independence an established fact after the RevoluUonary War, Congress ordered lhe Co ntinen ta l Army demobolized.' In 1917, Al!lerlcans at home leanredoftheflrst World War I deaths of U.S. soldiers fighting in Nancy, France. ! $4.88 HECK'S REG. HECK'SIEG. $5.88 Wesscm Oil Aue'*' joc.,ot4 pot· '"~• ol IOO'tlo ...,n•. TM 1t ltftt •~••• top• t -............,_"'' ;, la dies' lon g slee"e cow l neck Pull · ove r swea ter. Comes in ~ lid colors, sizes S·M· l. $399 llfhl t c \. SWEATERS KNIT TOPS. FASIIION PANTS ' SLEEPWEAR Sizes 1x, , - IOYS' LA DIU' LADIES' ClOnllllt IWT. NOTICE ON FILING County , Court of BOYS' 2-PIECE ,, e Upholding their ideals of truth and light, Remembering their ' sacrifices, bloodshed and Common .PANT SET '• '·' ·\\ COATS ' ' LADIES' ACIYUC-\ Boxer twill pants .and long 1leeve crew shirts in pret· ty stripe• ids. and HATS Warm coats tcu lnfonh and tod· "''"'·'" ""'' t(l ..... """""'''~ .... ~ '""' """droblo. At lOri ... \tyl.ti o»G (oloh 101 .. .iJ~'Ill1/ year ~•zes. ' ,.,_ """""' ,;s BOYS' JACKETS HECK'S REG. $5.99 COVERALLS SIMIIAI TO IUUSfiAJION it -·.:~ LADIES' GLOVES Stu rdy cove ral l ~ for boy s ond girl!. saaa Mon th and year sizes. $448 HECK'S REG. $12.88 ClOTNI*' DEPT. (lOTNII« DEPT. PClVESTER VESTS IIIFA.TS' A.D TODDLERS' Durable nylon construcfton in sizes 2~ 3· 4. LADIU' An OS!orted group of ci.OTNM Dl1T. HECK'SREG. glove; in lo~e l y Jel· mert1tyle1, tliiTIIIIIC $199 HKK'UIG, $3.19 IIIPT. I .,~ .T ~-e .. -·"" 32 SIT-ON HAMPER $2'' HECK'S REG. $5.59 . IIDIISIWAIE DIJIT. 46QUART LfTTOP BIN· ' $299 HECK'S REG , $5.59, NOUSEWAIE DEPT. ~- - Utility & Laundry Basket aa~ Heck's Reg. 11.59 NOIISIWAIIIIIPT. . .---u,.,~ Q JEANETTE GLASSWARE FOOTED IRISBOWL SW AN DISH & COVER FENTEC FOOTED NAPP't FOOTED COMPOTE OCTAGON URN TWO BUD VASES WEDD lNG BOWl CANDY BOWl & COV ER MIRRORS AND STANDS STORAGE CHESTS Choice from Eorlh tone floral or daisy 99c ·~ HICK'SIEG. T0$1.44 1101/SIWAif IIIPT. $100 $1.66 IHJIISIWAIIDIPT. Heck's 3~ 1/a''s6' Reg. 11.99 WINDOW SHADES 12 oz. Plastic IIOtiSIWAlf ~JgT. 7 PIECE $JU HICK'S lEG. $2. 59 II,.SIWUI " ' · JEANETTE GLASSWARE GONDOLA BOWl FENTEC BOWl & COVER SWIRl BOWl FOOTED URN WEDDING BOWL & COVER . LOMBARDI BOWL PEDESTAL FRUIT BOWl :ANDY BOWl & COVER Heck's Reg. 17' each ,., IIOIIsiWAII SET . sa~ Heck's Reg. 11.5.9 1/tWSIWAII,.T. 59~' Heck's Reg, 79' Houseware Depl $159 HICK'SIIG. $2.33 ,_SIWAII,.,_ SAUCE PAN PAPER SALAD BOWL ~ shade·. HECK'SIIG. $1.99 1101/UWAif •r. HICK'SIIG. $5.29 II(IIISIWAif"''· 7-tUP ., •• PERK Heck's Rea. ~.49 llflliiWAif .,,_ ·VINYL RUNNER ·$1'' cup · REFIUS 59~ HICK'~ RIG. lid's Rea. 7f llfltiSIWAIE , , ,_SIWAif""- $3.99 4 QUART I;OVERED 100 Count TYPING each 14", 15", and 16' $122 24"x60" J~ HECK'S REG. I• cozy ggc patterned d o rage che it. LAMP SHADES IC:;:d;~ from 12" bridge CIM Bath & Shower , CADDY .-1 ri..' =~f,lrJ :l·i .. I . ' Heck's $166 Reg. '2.93 HouMware Dept. -SIWA.,. .T. .$ 259 $1" PUBLIC AUCTION AT fi:OO P.M . . For your convenience this merchandise has been moved to RACINE, OHIO RECREATION CENTER Name Brand lfems: Skll, Black and Decker, Stanley ,' Rockwell, Chicago Pneumatic, Rodac , Herbrand, DeWalt, Campbell Hausflefd. Channel Lock, Wright, lngmaii-Rond, Rosco, Vaughn , Allied , Tr iumph , _Irwin, Kraeuter, Wilton, plus many more. STATIONARY TOOLS Floor and table model machinist drill presses with rapid rack and pinion 1wlng around fables, 12-speed, lighted work area and other outstanding features; Bainbridge metal cut off saws, cut up to 10-ln. I-Beam; to 5-hp. air compressors; 10-ln. floor model band 1h .PINT VANGUARD C&R TOOL CO.. SJ99 HICK'SRIG• $6.10 . team, · Never faWng to give God tbe praise For blessing our country through all the years. COLUMBUS - Ohioans flllesta.1be pool at Mohican can enjoy the winter Is available only lo lod~e wilderness at reduced off· guests: season rates by vacationing All state park lodges offer at one of the state's park dining rooms, which are open lodges, vacation cabins or throughout the winter camping areas from Nov. I to months. March 31. . The reduced winter lodge "The state parks offer rate Is $16 a day for one something for eveyone during person and $19 a day for two the winter months, whether.it persons at Burr Oak, be the moden comfort of a Shawne~ and Punderson. The park lodge, the privacy of a winter rate for lodges at · by Jan e t E . Morris deluxe cabin or the rustic lile Hueston Woods, Mohican and Chi ef Deputy Clerk of an outdoor camping area," &lit Fork Is $20 a day for one ( 111 3. 10, 2tc said Ralph Vanzant, Chief of · Jl!!rSOn and $25 a day for two the Ohio Department of persorul. Natural Resources' (ODNR) For those who want even NO•T·ICE OF. "APPINTMENT Division of Parks, and more privacy, a total of 345 Case No . 21957 Recrclition.' · · deluxe cabins are avaUable Estat e of SARAH A. KOEMLER Deceased. ODNR ha s six rustic durlng the winter at the six Notic e is h ereby given that lodges, offering 480 rooms, at state parks with lodges In Kathryn Wildermulh of Pom cr oy, ·ohio . R .D . has been Shawnee, Mohican, Burr addition to Gowan Lake, duly appointed E xec utrix of Oak, Hueston Woods-, Pun· Dillon, Hocking Hills, Lake the Es t ate of Sarah A . derson and Salt Fork state Hope, Pike Lake and Koehler , decease d . tal e · of Po m eroy , Meigs County, Oh io parks. . Pymatuntng state parks. Cr ed itors are requ ired to Lodges at Burr Oak, The off-season rate for a f i le their claims wilh sa id f i duciary will! in thr ee month s Hueston Woods, Salt ·Fork deluxe cabin is $30 a day or Dat ed thi s 25 th day at OC · and Shawnee state ' parks $120 a week. Iober 1976 have Indoor swimming pools Campers who want to enjoy M ann ing D. Webst er and game rooms for the use the wilderness environment Judge of both lodge and cabin out-<1f-doors a!Bo can tate ( 10f 20 . '27 (11) 3, Jt c advantage of reduced rates at areas where heated washhouses are not provided. Reduced rates at these areas range frOm 12 to $2.50 daUy. Persons age 65 and older who have a Golden Buckeye Card can take advantage of additional reduced rates on SHOP EQUIPMENT, POWER AND certain recreation facilities HAND TOOLS, HARDWARE PLUS Sunday Uu'ough Thunday. MANY OTHER IT~MS USED from Nov. I through March IN THE HOME 31. . Lli!I!IT IUCCLUIR BOTTLE reduced rates NOVEMBER 5, 1976 GLORY .WIDEMOUTH I • FRIDAY EVENING 2401. PINT I. I lodges offering . Corner · . ... , •••• , .. ,, ---1. HICli'SRIG. screw driver$ ; hex key wrenches; hammers; axes ; $4.07 $3.()2 sledges; ele<lrlcal tape; !rouble lights ; exfens1on The special senior citizen rates at park lodges are $11 to $16 per night for two person.o, depending bn the locaUon of the 'lodge, Housekeeping cabin fees are reduced 30 per cent and camping area rates. are lowered 50 per cent. , Infomiation about ·lildglng accommodations and other facilities in Ohio's state parks is available from the Publications Center, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Fountain Square, Columbus 13221. Having tolerance for others, teaching love, Humbly being thankful each day; ProUd of the heritage we can pass on To the generations who come this way. Keeping our nation worthy of pride, Going forward, our Flag raised high; Long may 11 wave o'er tbe land of the free, Proudly etched agalnsl tbe sky. May this be our goal in '76 , As- we move forward with trust in God, Alldng, as Grangers, that He will bless Our fanners, the tU!ers of the aod. Written In 1976 for a Meigs . County Pomona Grange program by Elizabeth R. FUNNY BUSINESS Bollen 'I \ this sale . lo II.H•I J••" $ Removed Pork L01•n. sllcod tn•• Pooi<Ch~po lb. Crest Toothpaste ··L .. - ..•.,. _.-'f s~;~;dg• (~lieed69'1b.) 59~ P1cn1cs ............lb. • . 1' l With Coupon u.i!IW~t---$1;510rlortl'lln:Uu 'll'•ii~;t.M., I'Mw.....r • · It,. B--...:·--' ---- ldf-ct ·~•A,IIc.IJ.t..,..llM•Ihl .. . . ' . . ' . Regular or Chub Pak Ground Beef Mixed Fryer Parts ·. Stokely Fruit Cocktail· Rich ~:t 3 'I;~· $1 4l·lb:$1 Stokelt Cut Green leans.. .... t:~~ Van Camp . Pork 'N' Beans ....... .. ... Yellow Cling Stokely Peaches..... .... U.S, No, 1 und White Potatoes 4 l·lb. $ 2 29 lbs. Onions ...... .. ~!9 Undor 25-lbs ,. , lb. 15' \ TOTAL SA TIS FACTION GUARANTEE VI• Mn w.. ot we HurtiM:, if at all poss ible. If, I ;»J due 'to condtfi ons b-eyond our co ntrol, we run out '-.. of l·lb. $ Cans 13-nt. Cans Shelled English Walnuts 5 -s1· . :~:anas....... Y~llow . '25 $2 99 on g(tVIrltstd special , we subsf1tutt o com· ,....; ~ SO'II'ings or gevt you a .. porablt brand at a similar RAIN CHECK for the odvertised spocool ot 1ho iPICial pntt any timt within 30 days, Wt ,,.,:. 11 -:"~-----L~~~--~W 12 f ~:~69c---- 119 Golden gloves; flashlights; flashlight batteries; housewa'e Items ;, pluS many more. . .,,.lf._-.$.... CHEAP W\lllE cords ; tow chains; crescent wrenches; tune-up kits; power pulls ; bolt cutters; pipe wrenches ; air and acetyl~ne hoses ;' bolts; nuts: wl'!lshers; gaiQen hose ; . lu.,jtct fe CC()LD.YA. HELP A =un GET A OOTTLE OF NOTE• The C & R Tool Compony Is based In Whitestown and Terre Hpult, lndlina ,and is nof altlllaled with any ather tool compon'/ cH H1 fype.' ll you 1r.e in tht need of good toald, be sure and not miss ' Q;;;;;;• Giving our children the vision they had Those patriarchs of dsys gone by; They founded Olll' nation in perilous times And ever have kept the standard high. AUCTIONEERS: DAN SMITH J. CARNAHAN L DONAHUE ' t ' Having faith in the fugure of this great land, Being quick to proclaim to all whO can hear That you're an American, blessed by ~od. Cheering our bjlMer, loud and clear. TERMS : Cash. All sa les mode by number system . Viewing' one hour prlar to s.ale. -·''. With Coupon littlill WitHD1JOIIII4 Sl.Stor lortl'lllftiU V.wtAh•r ht . ......-., • . ltJ6 I' --------------- Having a goal in the years ahead For our country, the greatest land on earth, Where each can practice the Golden-Rule As we celebrate our nation's birth. HAND TOOLS and MISCHLANEOUS All sizes socket .se1s ; grinders ; torque wrench,s; vises; hydraulic lacks ; eleCtric drills; drill bib; electric saws ; electric and air lrnpad tools; all sizes and types pliers and cutlers ; steel measuring· tape; HICII'SIIG, 99c ' Treasurlng liberty, freedom for all, Thinking of duty to country and home; Being responsible, doing our part . As citizens true wherever we roam. saws; 2 and J.ton floor lacks; Rockwell motorized miter boxes ; double wheel grinder up to 1V.-hp ,; Radial arm saws and floor model battery chargers. BOnLE Btl. on Pleas; Probate Divis ion To the Executor or Ad · ministra tor of the estate, to such of the followi ng as are resid(tnls of the Sta te of Ohio, viz : - the sur v i v ing spouse. t he nex t of kin , ttie beneficiaries und er th e w ill ; and to the attorney or a t. to rneys representing any •of the .afo r ementioned person s : Rozena B. Gerih eimer ,· RD. Minersv ille , MeigS Co unty , Oh iO, Case No . 2195.5 You are hereby notif ied that the t nventoi"y a nd Ap . praisemenl of the esta te of th e af or em en t toned , deceased, late of said County , was filed in lhis Co urt . Said Inventory and Appraisemen t will be for hearing before th is Cou r t" on th e 15th day Of N ovem ber , 1976, at 10 :00 o ' clock A .M . Any person desiring to file excepti ons thereto mu.s t t ile th em at leas t f ive day s prior to th e da te se t for hearing . Given under my hand and se al of said Cour t , thi s l si day of N ovember 1976 . ' Manning D . Webster Judge The Poet's Looking forward in '76 Wecatcjla vision of things we can do To carry as our forefathers plaMed, Fu~!Wng the drea~ they hoped would come true. p ark S ' rustiC ANgF.~N,vREA~~~!~NT ' Sta te of Ohio, Meigs The Center Blade Chuck Roast W::~.•~~~IIIIIWAIIlllf I 1Yz-Qt 11tt1 ...., WI ..11. If you ore ever dissottsfied with o Kroger pu r chase, we will replace your item or refund your money. _,J,........f" �.. l8- The DaUy senti"" I Mlrl<llPporl·P<IIli!roV. 0 .. WN!ne!Odav . Nov. 3, 1976 ~ . ·P~.~~~if!~\:010-~. ~ :;~;:~~~t;,.~:~~.~~::~ For .Fast Results Use. The Sentinel Classifieds Publlu!lon Cliii'ICf!llllillons . correc nons accepted first day ot pu bl ic at ion REGULATIONS • t h h ld ports. or comp e9 oulle o s Write M. 0 M iller At. <4 , Pom EJro y Ohio , Coli ~92-7760 the r tQtlt lo edit or ~"e. t ec t an v ads deemed Ob · CASH po1d for all make-s and models of mobile homes Phone or eo code bl4 423 9531. msenton TIMBER, Pomeroy Forest Pro, dvc ts Top price lor standing sawtimber Coli Kent Hanby , The Publ isher reserves 1ectl on&l Tne publt sher will no t be responstble tor more lh!ln on e Incorrec t For want A~erv 1 ce 5 cents per ~--w ord one tnsert lon Mtnlmum Cha r ge Sl 00 1.1 cents per word three co nsecutive In sertions 2~ cents per wcwd six conseculilo'e 1n sertlons · -~ 25 Per Cent Discoun1 on ads paia Wilhl n 10 dB "iS . CARD OF THANKS & OB I TUARY 12 00 tor 50 word mlntmum ~ Ea ch <tdditional wor d 3 ce nts BliND 405 Add1t 1onal 2Sc Ch arge pe r Advert iseme n t a OFFI CE HOUR·S 30 a m to s·oo p .m . Oady, 8.30 am to 12 00 Noon Sa t urda y Phon e toda y 992 2156 NOTICES ATTN t! All HOU SE WIVES Al l Yerd Sales , Ru111mage , Porch and Base ment Por c h and B-ase m en t Sale s, etc m vs l be patd In adva nce Ge t you r s In early by sto pping bY our off1 ce at ~ Tne Dall y Sentin el , 1 11 Cou rt St or wr111 ng Box 7'19 , Pomero)l , Ohio 457 6,9 wtth your r em1ttan ce . '· Card ofl'hank~ .:_::_, ~ t wan t to thank the g1rl, wl-to ev&r !.he was who too k core of R1 cky Wtlson after the cor wreck at Tupper!. Plo ms Sotur day mght and also an,..one who helped Don old Eyn on J r Grandmother >vytlmo Ey!lo n I wo ul d ltk e to thank everyo ne for the cord s, fl owers vt!> th and prayer s Spectol than k s to Or relle, Nurses , A1de s for the wonderful core I recetved wh1lt1 a patten! at Veterans M emor tol Hos p1tol Ma y God bless you oil V Ro!>a lee Wtse. Nuliccs THE RACINE Ftre Deportment w ill hove a gun shoot Saturday at 6 30 p m at thtm bu1ld1n g 1n Bashon NOW ac:ceptmg p1ano studen ts beg1nners , ml erme d~ete 'i, ad vonced students Ca ll 'JQ'J.. 2270 Sk ate A-Way anno unces bus sc h e dul e Raone and M1nenvi ll e, Middlepor t, Pomeroy Saturd ay nt ghh Open Weds , Frtday and Satur day , every 7 30 to 10 00 A wotloble lor pnvo te po r lles M on day Tuesday and Th u rsday evemng Saturday and S1.1n do.,. al!ernoons Ph one lor reservat ions , 985 3929 , 985 9q9bo r 985-4141. ArTN CRAFl S PERSON Where to sell your cra f ts on constgnmen t - Aunt Claro s Country Sto re Wosh mgt on sl., Albany , Oh to GRANO OPENING Sa t urday, Nov 6 '6. 7 9 am Ia 4 p .m Phone (614 ) 698 S25 1 Come to see fr ee weaving demonstro· lion s by 0 & J Weo v1ng Fr ee pnz,es an d refreshments Dra w mg for pmes w dl be M onday evenmg a p,m 10 gallon f1sh acquor1um wtlh oc· cessones Wnt e H R lea rnond Box 63, Rp cme , Ohio Chesh tre, l ots; of dothmg, col lec1ible$ and anilques, cerom tc 5 toys, m1sc Thu rsday ond Fr tdoy 10 a.m . h11 4 prn. LOT of good used ond new guns Best pmes m t~is dreo Wtl l trade lo r ony th mg Ftfe s. M td d l ep~~ ~ GARAGE SALE Nov . 5 & 6from 9 to 7 30 Go north thru Chesler turn left past ftr e house . I mtle 'f"atch for signs Adults and ch1ldren s wmter clothes bobv 1terT)s, toys , appl ia nces and miscellaneous Go rage heated Proceeds for Cheshu Methodt st Church Butldmg Fund GARAGE SALE, Baby clo thm g · babv furn tlure m1scelloneous tlems F n do~ an d Sot ut dey , 9 to 5 Guy Spencer Tuppers Pla1ns 2nd house on rtght behind new cl-turch Por ch Sole Cut tu res 1dence Che ster Soturday, Nov. 6 Wol l e Oht o BASEMENT SALE . Nov 4th on d 5th 10 am ttl l5 p m 894 Pearl St Mtddl epor t . Skts coHee table end tables electnc gra s ~ sh ears and dems too nu'!lerous to menhon PO RCH SA LE , Sa turday , Nov ember t;, II am to 4 p m at the .'(ovn g re~ 1de nc e. One m1le no rth of and ossor t e~ 11cm_s .._ BASEMENT SAlE N o~ Thur sday rtday an d Saturday Wrtnge r washer , tub dryer , pg sow 2 cho1rs. child 's rocker patterns dtshes, Chn stmas decorot tons l ots o f doth tng Mtscell oneous tle ms 156 S Th~rd Ave , M•dd leport 992 5546 PLEASURE HORSES and pon tes of so wd l buy horses and pomes Phone (61.f ) 698 3290 Ruth Reeves FREE KITTENS 10 wee ks old Col i Don Nelso n 992 73 13 . Two Beagle dogs. Reg•&tered 7 months old runn ing Ph one 992 7883 992 7721 AVAILABlE at R1vers 1de A port · ments , I bedr oo m aport ment s $100 per month • 2 bedroom opqrtm ents , $133 per month Phone 992-3273 ONE and 2 bedroom furni shed oparlment s. Call 992 -3129 or 992·5434. Tra 1ler , adult s only, Coli W2 -7639 or 9f/2 3181 ..Q!fmdl'..~;,. ·:. :i-; ~ :>s t· lodtes lea ther btllfold In Iron! of Duttons tn Mtddl eport Co ll949-2510 ood Ang us steer , I yr old l ost m vtc1n1ty of Metgs Htgh School CA11992 -7435 or 5456 m clp Wanled, .. meone needed to l1ve 1n wt!h mvoltd women, Please co li 3 bedroom fu rntshed trailer lo r rent Call 742 3122 Tro•ler for rent , Flat woods Rood oreo. One acre , lurmsh&d or unfu rnished Phone ~92 - 5834 olt er5pm 2 bedroom tro •l er , S2a per week , oil utdtt tes po1d Phone 992 332,. t 'odmle Sportabout, 6 cylinder, automatlel power steering, deluxe equipment, whitewall tires, luggage rack, dark green finish, less than 9.000 miles, showroom du,. I lt75CHEVELLE ' S42tS Estate Wagon, local I owner car. while radial tires, air I conditioning, v .a, automatic, power stHrlng and brakes, radio, derk red finish, black vinyllnterlot. 1!75 CHEVY EL CAMINO 14 w1de Ekona 3 bedroom, total elttK ., fully furn•sht:KI , toto/ wrap Foam -Cor. Brand new ' I year wor ronty Wil l sell at in· v.olce plus se t-up , or you can set it yourself and save more. Con be seen at Kmgsbury Home Sole s, 1100 E Mo1n St., Pomeroy. or phone 992 703A .- 1969 Plymouth Barowdo $450 1972 Pmta $b50. Phone {304) ll82 2482 1975 Monlg Carlo, outomo ttc, power stee r1ng , power brakes , 01 r (ondtl iomng, om stereoradto tape play~tr . vmyl tap an d ral ly wheels low m1leoge, e•ce llent conditi on Real sharp call 992 2366. 1,973 Ford F100 p1ckup , a utomot1c , P S. and P.8 , 302 cu mches , 30 000 m1l es CAll 992.3.-48 after 5 30p m , Jq71 Chevro le t Cu stom Phone 992 5663 , Von 1%9 V W Fos tbock. low mtlcoge New exce ll ent con di!t on brakes clu!Ch mu ffler and M1chelu1 ltres , $975 Phone (61 4) 37a 6297 . l%q Chevell e S1x Good con di· !ton actual mi le5 50 000 . Phone qa5-3532 1974 Cut lass Suprem e Al so, 1971 4 door Impala, new pot nl and run s good. $995 Phone 3371 1970 Buit:k Rl 'l tero good cortdi · !ton , netN l tres $900 Phone 742·2796. House f or so le , 1'h bedrms , por · !t all y furnis hed , carp e ted, $7900 or se.e at 10 Lynn St , 1ust off Yme St. M td dl epo rl NICE 3 BEDROOM home fully 197S MONTE CARl O automatic carpeted, atta ched garage power steenng, power broke$ must sell now. A ~otl oble on olr conditionmg, AM rodi o ond , land contract $1000 down stereo rally wheels , ""'ill sell To tal amount of co ntract 1s reasonable Phone 9f/2 - 7~ $20 .000. Payments $.175 per 1969 Nov a , elllro sharp , new month Phone {614 ) 667 3436 po1nl bu cket sea ts, atr shock s Ntce 4 year o ld hom e, dm1ng mags Phone 9-49 2480. room. loundrv .-oom , ottoched 1973 VW THING 35 mpg . near carport , new wall to wall perfect co nd1tion . Rtc: k corpet loc ated tn Rustic H1ll s, G1lmore. fjt I Reedsv rll e (Su,c Syracuse Phone 992 6192 aft er ce$S Road J or phone 992-5323 5pm 1972 Fo rd Von 6 cyhnder, 3 WHY PA Y ren t when you can buy 5peed m ags , new lt r es, s1de o 6 roo nl house wtl h y.ord and pt pe ~ , fully carpe 1ed. Coli 742 garden Ca rpe l gas heat on 2577 - ... Vme St tn Rocme Pho.ie 2r.7. ,._\ 2192 Beegle pups also lr atne d Pnced reasonab le HOUSE AND lot , 128 Lau rel St , Beag les Phone 742 2521. Pomeroy Ohto. May be seen any!tme, Doc Eblern 1970 Cudo new pomt and mag whee ls Good condt11on , $2000 Phone 742 -2659 qas- 1973 Ford Pickup tru ck Ranger Xl T F 100 Power sleertng , power brak es del uxe mtertor . lnqutr e at lngel s Fu rn 1!ure, Middl eport 1969 Chevrolet 1/1 ton p1 ckup, long Wid e, bed, V a engtne , Phone 992·3496 aft er 6 p m lOCUST POSTS. r ound or spl11 Phone 949-2774 COAL , limestone, an d colc tu m chlorid e and co lc1um brtne for dusl co ntrol and spe<10l mtxmg sal t l or for mers Mo1n Stree t Pomer ov. Ohio or phone 9<12 3891 1971 HONDA CL -450, 12,000 m 1 k~ SISSy bar, crash ba rs pull bock handle bar s new lire and seals Scrambler side ptpe5 S650 Col i 949 2480 PO TATOES ond pumpk1n s C W Prot/tit Po rtland Ohto Phone COAl lor sol e, Open 6 do~ s per week and even mgs · For fu rther mlorm ot1an coli (614 ) 367 7338, APPLES FITZPATRICK ORCHARD. STATE ROUTE bB9 PHONE WilKESVI llE (614)669 37a5 FUlLER Brush Products lor sol e Phone992·3410. CAMPER S600 Also horse trader , S450 Phone (614) 698- 329(). Garage Equtpment , cheap , bus1nes s butldmg 50 • bO ex· ce ll en t cond t!l o n , ce ment drtve , Ru tlan d Corp prtce reduced Ca ll 742 -2602 after 5 p m Reason lor sel ltng - poor health General Eleclm clol hes dryer ltke new Wh 1te, CA ll (014) 3677766.0 r 992 -2495 New ear co rn fo r sol e Phone 742 2359 1975 CJ5 Ren egade lev1 Jeep, full equ tpment, low mileage, ex cellen t condt lion A ls o , Fdgt dotre alec, dryer , Call (304 ) 773 5323, Mason . W Vo Will DO babys1 lltng Ill my hom e Real Estate for &It• 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. v, ACRE - La fe moelel mobtle home (e)(c ellent conditi O!}) 12x60 has a l um. storag e bu tl dmg Nice kitchen and dmmg, large l t v tng r oom A SKING ONLY $7,500.00 2 ACRES- LoYOiy 6 yr . old home, 3 b edrooms, 2 baths , ntce k i tchen w -d1spos.al and dish washer , N G furnace, centra l air cond ., full basement , 3 car garage BUY NOW BE IN FOR XMAS GROCERY STORE Building s, ground and stock at an excellent price Establi shed many years, f1ne for a couple . OWNER RETIRING. DON'T PAY HIGH RENT - Buy thts 2 story frame, almost new siding , roof. carport , 1 rooms and bath . I:ET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY . HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 9t2 22S9 $80 Phone (614) 992·3859 Outstanding River Vtew No . la5 - $42,000. This a. room house is filled with extras New carpet, new furna ce best vtew of nver tn town . All In very good conditton A pretty place to live $42,000 Country Acres No 172 100 Acres , 520,000 . Th 1s land ts on impro ved road , less than a mile ta hard-surface, 4 miles to store Farm It or rest on 11,. good place for yo ur new home 24x34 barn , pou ltr y house and co rn crib already here. Get out of the ctty . tnvest in property 120,000 does It Close to a large m ine. too How About This Oile? No 187 - 31h acres, SS2SCi. This t r act has paved road frontage, In town locatton It you're looking. tor land , vou should be sure to see this parcel. Priced at $5250. For Development No 1a6 - 18 acres. 528,500 Thts property Is In town , waiting for a I uck y buyer to develop Pretty rolling terrain . $28.500. 804 W. Main IPnmarnu 992-2298 Alter Hours Call 992·7133 CONTACT: LOIS Pauley Branch Manager REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 700 Sq. Ft. of floor space, paneled , 1;, bath, on first floor. Ideal for office, display room, or' any other type of small business. Located 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy. Ohio. If interested call New wood ·burnmg stove . Reg . S18B 9~ Now S238 .95 One good used G1bson StdeBv Side. $17S New coop water sofe ner Reg . U49 .CO Now 5299 00 on e goad us ed GE com bin.at•on $2SO 1 used McCullou~h cha•n AMMO Wholesa le Shot she ll s high power, S3 83 boll , dee.r slugs, $149box 22mOg 52.60, Lr 6'k F1fe's, M•ddleport n S7S Pomeroy Landmark ~ 'Jack W. Carsey,Mtr. Phone 992 -2181 One two ~ tugc ox y occe tylene cuttm g oulf.t, COill plete $35 One pa rt ial o•y occe ty lene weldmg outfol . S30 Coli 9925ql9olter5p,m 1973 Triumph Spi tf ire, 38 000 mtl es Included hard top ond , 0fttop , 9ood mlleoge In very good oc ncJ 1t 1on Pho ne 992-41'n aft er 5 p m Clarmet 'tn excellent c•mdll ton, i75 U! lhly CObltH.~ ' S20 H oa ~ e r up"ghl sweep01 S30 almost new lnqu tre at :107 locust Street , Mtddleport Ash twin beds l•k e new P10tform MODERN STEREO C ons ole om -f11 1 'ock.'' ''.'II. 'able Ph one rodto, 4 speed changer 992 5750 Bolcn ce $101 40 o r terms CAll Tempco Jloof fu moce . 70 000 992 -:1965 BTU t P or nuturo l go., f'hf"lt~c ZENEHH H OOH ,, •h ·• ., •. •t'rJ {b14 j 667J06J rvppC I !.PIOtriS IUJH' cipt k 01" l 11 • . mtn, ~t' ' ~~ ~~ t l ou,~ 0 t"'0' ••tt l W11t ~~ · II WHITE ElECTRI C F r t g1 da i r ~ ronge ht $250 ~' 1> Ql ):fl l CIIJ tPI S r ~ 40 In Wtd[' ~ OII.> d {111\dtli 0t1 SSO Ph " on: ~ ::,~ 1 ' ' STOIIM slzes . Velvets. nylon prints, herculons, vinyl solids, and f•ncr prints, accessories. Pt. Ple1sant Ph. 675·3469 t :30-5:00 Daily Tilla :OOO Fridays Redi Haul NTGOME Fre~ Route 1 Bo~~: 121 ' langsvllle,· Ohio 4'7·H 669-424' evenmgs UIQAONT FA IRMONT STEEL PRODUCTS , INC Fairmont, Minn . S6031 10 11 1 mo . pd . Pit sto1y house, 3 br ., dlnmg room , llreplace, full basement , nice porches and out bui ldin gs Large scenic lake wit h green grass and pine trees around it Watch the large bas s sw1m along in the clear water. Pretty as a picture Priced to se ll Rutland , Oh•o 45775 Ph (61<1) 742 2409 We Deliver 7 28 4 mos COUNTRY farm land w1th seclu d ed woods, wate r and good access 1n Monroe Cou nty , W Vo $.1 ,000 down colt {304 ) 772 3102 or (304) 3227 7n New three bedroo m ho use carpet, Iorge kttchcn . o!toc hed garage , Iorge lot Phone (614 ) 667 6:104. Co mmerttol property appro.: 17 acres level land, located at T"d ' " ' s Plams on Oh to, Route 7 Phone (614) 667 6304 :1 bedt ooms l h bath s Iorge ltv H1g raQ m, d1nmg room and kll ,chen fu lly corpe led PI-tone 992 31 29 , or 9n 543-4. TEAFORD Virgtl B. Sr.~ Realtor · 110 Mechcltnte Pomeroy, 0 . Phone 992-JJH 4 home in Rul land on Main St. Balh, natura l ga s hea t. city water, 2 c ar garage and baths, gas floor f urn ace, full basement, equipped kit chen and good garden . $18.000 API\RTMENTS - at only $32.000 Call now CHESTER -113 ac'res farm . 80 acres tillable l ttnd, ntce 2 story farm house, 7 rooms jtnd bath. al l hardwood floors and basement Barn and other Brick building in good shape with 3 1tv tng quarters, 3 baths, 3 garages near b usin ess RT. 33 - 6 room home on T . P. water. Gar a9e and 2 bedr oom trailer with on e acre of land . Wan t only $11 ,000. 1 .. l)hJ Pil!iS 4 N T Pa ss 5 N T Pass 6• Pa ss the new . Pap ertng, p.atnttng , paneltng, wtndow replac e m e nts , glas s, roof .n g, hot mt x-, sid1pg, storm wtndows, ' doors, remodel kttche ns and baths, etc . Phone 949 -2023 No Sunday Calls Please . 10 14 1 ma pd tlJtl~l, to l~l!lo U'ITLE ORPHAN ANNlli r="-~--.;:.,....-c~;;::] OLD WHISKER S SllTIM' OUT THERE. BIG AS LIFE ! BUT HE'S SlllL SllTIW THERE- Gl/TTIR SERVI I M I! <IVo OJOnll DID HE GO FROM LITTLE ORPHAN tiND WtlERE'S TttAT OEPUTYf HERE 'S WHERE 111E DEPl!T'f HID ·· THAT'S ~UNNY-- Ht5 JRACI<'S COME TO HE RE · • AND STOP~ ON~ SHOT WAS All HE NEEDED··· all was sunshtnt! He drew the rcmam1 ng lrump s and the South dummy Pa ss • .. 5ottlh was gmxl 2¥ fl . 64 Pass By Oswald & James Jacoby West's club opemng JS the sort of psychic lhat is slJII tn ed by some bndge pl ayers ThiS time 1t caused Soulh , m· slead of Norlh to be declarer at lhe good heart slam, but also alerted South to the danger of a bad club break West opened the seven of spades and South went right up Wllh dummy's ace Then he ' looked around for lhe safes t w ay to ma ke h1 s sl am and that )USt about was two he led a dmto hiS ace Then he ca m e back to dummy wtth a / !rump and cashed the kmg of A Wtscon stn reader wants to know when tt IS proper to ask for a rev1e w of the biddmg. It is proper to ask for a reVJew of the blddmg any t1me tl IS your turn'to btd or when the b1ddmg 1s over and before the opemng lead IS made. IllS Improper to ask for 1l at any other time and p:u tlcularl y so when 1t is your partn er's turn to b1d (Do you . have a quest ron lor th e eKperts? Wnte "Ask the Ja cobys" care of this newspaper The Jacobys 1'1111 answe r mdiVIdiJ81 questtons ,, stamped sell -addressed envelopes a re enclose d The most mterestmg questtons w11/ be used tn th1s column and w1ff receiVe copies o f JA COBY MODERN I ~'* THOMAS, JOSEPH acres, new ga s we ll . o ld house and barn. All mmera1s o~ Sha de River Asking $3{),000 . 10 ACRES - or more with renova fe d 3 bedroom home . Ntce bath and kitchen , carpeting , paneling, porches, natura l ga s F A f urnace and fireplace Barn f or the CHESTER Ever drear11 of owning your own golfcourse? Here's vour c han ce for vou or your friends to 10wn a ntce ro l ling QC' ' f c ourse, 501 2 acres, 9 greens, nice modern club house, outb utld ing wi th all spraying and seeding equipment , needs some mowiAg and a li ttle repatr work on golf course Th is could be purchased with the 113 ac res l1sted above and dev~ loped info a beautiful 1a hole golf course . ca ll for three Are vou busi n ess. m1nde cl and want to make We have ElECTRONIC T V CliNIC , New T V shop , Elec: trontc T V Cl.ntc Se1w1ce call , S5 95 Colo r , 8 & W antenna sys tems ster eos etc 572 South Th1rd M1ddleport Phone 992 -6306 Corr y tn and save money 3a25 REMODEliNG , Plu mbmg, he ottng ond a ll types of general repo1r Work guar anteed 20 ye ar s ex pe n ence Phone 992 2409 D&D TREE Tnmmtng, 20 yeors ex p erl e n ce Insur ed fr ee estt mot es Coli q92-2384 or (614) 69a·7257 Albany &nices Offcrcd W1ll do odd 1obs, roafmg pam 1111 g, gutt e r work Ph one 9927409 Wtll do babyslltmg tn my home, meol sfur n. shed LIVe off 143 on Ktngsbu ry Ro od Col19'n -7590 SEWING MAQ-IIN E. Repa1 rs, ser 11 1ce, oil makes , 9f/2 2284 The Fabrt c Sho p , Pomeroy . Aut homed S1nger Sal es and Ser vtce We sharpen Sctssor s, WILL DO bu tldm g and remod elmg. roofing , plumbtng, fu rnace rep01r go s or 011 general re pa11 Fre e es ltmotes and reas onab le rol es Ph o ne Charl es Smclatr [6 14 ) 4121 EXCAVATING dozer loader and or 992-222 1 ba ck hoe work , dump truck s ond lo boy s l or h1re w 11l haul ftll dtrl , to sat! l1mesto ne and grovel 1 Coli Bob or Roger Jet fers day phone ~92 -7089 ntght pho ne 992 3525 or W2 5232 e qas EXCAVATING dozer backhoe and dtlcher Ch arl es R Hot f1 eld Bock Hoe Se rvice Rutland Oht o Pfw ne 7-42 2008 . 10.95 - CAR PE NTER , floo nng, ce tling ponel tng. Pho ne 992 2759 , DOZER work and weldmg. Con ta ct James Pa rsons Rl 1, Roc me, on Carmel Roo d MOBILE Hom e Repatr Elecplumbtng on d Mealing Phone . NEIGLER BUILDING Supply to, bu•ldmg new houses c:o bmets work on d r epotr Phone 949 250a. Gas an d O il Furnace Re pcm So les and Serv1ce, 24 hour s Phon e 843 2165 • • • e e • • Yd. I saver. ( • ,,·l• . ' 501 NYLON • '" Green, gold, red, blue, rust. Do it yourself, with padding. S7.95 sq. yd. With padding installed S8.9S square Yitrd . Call742·2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT , ..: ' •, 742·2211 "..' Rutland 1• • Thursday 8 til12 noon •'I• .•,·•,· !~. FRIDAY TIL 8 } :;, ~ 11 A BETTER BUY IS AT I . • C1ose Sat. At 5 p.m. • • • TEAFORD'S NOW, :: FIX IT UP BUY BEFORE WINTER , AND RE ST 1 : o MFOR TABLY Think , I , 42. 2211 tt. 1• • •••••••• ~ 'I' ARNOLD-GRAfE .. RUTLAND 6 211-Not tor Women Only 13. Urban League 10. 6.45- Mornlng Report 3. 6.50-Good Morning , We&l VIrginia 13. 6 55-Good Morning , Trl Slate 13, 7 · ~ Todoy 3,4, 15; Good Momlng, America 6,13: CBS News 8, Chuck While Reports 10. 7:05-Bugs Bunny & F1lends 10. 7.30- Schooll es 10. s ·(}()-J.Lassle 6; Capt Kangaroo 9, 10 ; Se same St 33. a 30-Big Valley 6. V ~ AM . 3; Phil Donohue 4, 13,15, Lucy Show a: Mike Doug la&10 9 3Q-Cross.Wits 3, One Lite fo Live 6, Good Doy B 10 ~Santord & Son 3.4.15 , P1lce Is Rlgh la ,IO; Mike Douglas 13. 10 15- Generl'll Hos pital t. 10 ·311-Hollywood Squores 3,4,15 II · ~Wheel ot Fortune 3,15: Edge or Night 6; Gamblf 8, 10; Morning with D J . 13; Elec Co 20 11 ·311-Stumpers 3,4,15, Hoppy Days 6,13; Love ot Lito B, 10: Sesa me St 20 11 :55-Take Ker~ 8: Ms Flxlf 10 12:oo-News 3,a,IO, Don Ho 13: 5Q Grond Slam 15. 12:311-Gong Show 3.15: All My Chlldr•n 6, 13; Search for Tom orrow 8, 10. 12·55-NBC News 3,15, Ryon 's Hope 6,1 3, Con· centratlon 8; Young & the R estless 10, Not For Women Only 15 . 1.311-Days ot Ou1 Live• 3,4,15; Family Feud 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10. 2 . ~$20.000 Pyramid 13, Dinah 6. 2 311-Doctors 3,4, 15, One Llle lo Live 13: Guiding Llghl 8.10 3.oo-Another World 3,4,15: All In The Family B,IO, Antiques 20 . 3 IS--General Hospllol ll. 3 3Q-·8ewllched 6; Match Game B. 10: Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4 ~Miste1 Cartoon 3: Mar cus Welby , M.D 4; Somersell 5, Howdy Doody 6, Mickey Mouse Club 8. Sesame St 20,33, Movie "Wamlng Shot" 10, Dinah 13. 4'30-My Three Sons 3: Emergency One 61 PartrldQo Family a; Fllntstones 15. 5 ~Big Volley 3; Merv Griffin 4; Brody Bunch 8; Mister Roger! 20,33 ; Star Trek 15. 5 31l-News6; Family At!olr a; Elec Co. 20,33; Adam· 12 ,13. 6 oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Con!umer Experience 33. 6 · 311-NBC News 34,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,IQ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; lTV Utlllzollon 33. 7 : ~ Truth or Cons. 3: To Te ll the Truth 4: Bowing tor Oollors 6: Let's Go To The Races a; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Anyone for Tennyson 20; GettlnQ On 33 7:311-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ohio State Lottery 6; Price Is Right 8; MacNeii ·Lehrer 20,33 ; wua Kingdom 10; Nashville on the Road 13; Dolly 15. B 00--Ciark Gable 314,15; Welcome ack, Kotter 6,13 ; Waltons 8, 10; VIsions 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33. B 311-Barney Miller 6,13 . 9:GO- Best Sellers 3,4,15: Tony Rondall 6,13; VIsions 33. 9:311-Nancy Walker 6,13; Jeanne Wolf Wit 20. oo-Tomorrow 3,4. k-+-+- 1 WO BUJGYK'O PE J K 0 J, UNNYPHUI\ . ..:.. r II INEXE'IT ~ I I rJ INCANE V 'i !:. ~ t' ~ j A . 1 Now .,.,rethe drclod lellm to ronn the •11rllriM an~wer, 11 br Ute cartoon. '"""ted ~=*=--~~~M~~, '~~~ obo•• D(III] (A.Mwen to. .rrow) I J•mbl•" TEASE SHEEP BLOUSE ABACUS Ye"e.,t,,•, • · AIN'T THAT SWEET? LEETLE TATER'S SHMI~' All HIS TOYS WIF Aaowert Wllol kfl kllaolor eo..t~ hil """"' lol~ollut Kllfl lo Ntamc-''8PEECHLE88~ THAT 'S ENUFF SHAR IN ' . TODAY, HONE'-I·POT M'f UNCLE NEVER MISSED A DA~'S WORK IN 141 5 LIFE UNTIL ONE DM WHEN 1:\E mL INTO A ROUTINE I JUGHAID •' .~ = • THURSDAY , NOVEMBER 4, 1976 6 : 3t>----OSU Overview 4, News 6: Sunri se Semest er 8; 1 OWXB .........................-....... RUTLAND FURNITURi . 6:oo-Sunrlse Semes1er 10. 6: 15-Farm Reoort 13. 1 so-News U. •i • ·: ' 1·(10-- Tomorrow 3,4 2· 10---News 13 Howall Flve.Q 8: Julie & Jackle10; News 20 . 10:311-Jeanne Wolf With 9; Woman 20,33. II :oo-News 3.4.6.1, 10.13.15:: MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33. II 311-Johnny Carson 3.4, IS; Street& ot San Fronclsco 6, 13, Kolok 8; Mary Hariman 10: ABC News 33. 12 :oo-Movle "The Italian Job" 10: Janokl 33. 12 :311-Movle "HIIock" 8. 12 :411-Dan August 6,13. nuwn material 43 Polhouse offering 14 Nicolas Monsarra l best seller (3 wds.) 19 Suburban transport 50 Flrsl·nighter 51 Pulsate 52 Zealous DOWN I SIUck in a bog 2 Redolence 3 Happen again 33 12·00- Mary Hartman 10. Jonakl 33. 12 ·311-Movle " A Guide tor lhe MoJr lod Mon" 10. 12'411-Mysfery of lhe Week 6,13. 10:0G-Best Sellers 3,4, 15; Streets of Sen Fa nclsco 6, 131 ,," :1 ' . 25 Slalag 39 Liquid II Breakfast part irunate Item 27 Sk1ll of fat 18 Manne 28 Exclude 40 Be affected bird 29 Wonder 42 Duke, in 19 Junior's 30 Edwardian ltalla senior · nickname 44 Desigf!Bie 21 Biblical 31 Observe 45 Partner verb 35 Tie for a of cry ending bridegroom 46 Greek 22 Greek letter 36 Craggy hill ruckname 38 Social 41 Go wrong 48 Cover 22:3~F~a~u~c~et~.,..-r.~~~ r: NAKUOGYK ; • pat CRYPTOQUOTES ... . • •.•u ....,.• Yesterday 's ·Answer One letter simpl y stands for another In thi s sample A is used for the three L 's, X for th e two o·~. etc. Si ng le letter&, apostrophes, t h e length and formatio n of the words are 211 hints. Each day the code lr tlers arc dtffcrcnl. ,: ·----...;:=::::::..~ Mon ., Tues .. Wed. 8:00 tiiS:OO WE IXlN'T KNOW ! ' I - a pact (s1gn) 5 Insect 6 Yearn l Small drum 8 Words of a witness 9 Grazing ground 10 Follower of port and AXYDI.IlAAXR Is LONGFELJ.OW A LDrAOOL.JT I by ACROSS I Yacht basin 7 Floor covenng II Peaceful 12 Gulf off Arab1a 13 Endanger the stalus quo ( 3 wds.) 15 "Down under" bird 16 Freudian topic 1l Challenged 20 Titanic 21 - session 26 Musical syllable !1 Cry from the bridge (2 wds ) 32 Unrefined 33 Minialure 31 Pleasure :n Stage scenery 3,4,6,8,10,13.15: MacNeil · Lehrer Report 11 JG-Johnny Carson 3 ,~, 15 , Rookies6, 13; Movie " The Last Sur vivors " B; M ary Hartman 10, ABC News DAILY CRYI''I'OtjlJO'I'E - Here's how to work it: BET 'THERE:iS 'THAT OLD LADY RUTLAND FURNITURE . ... .... : ~ '(; .) ·-· <A.AJ MOOSIC T06ETHER !- 12 or IS Ft. I MAK, E Grv'1fiFLJL I Sq. Everyday money Good choice colors. ~--..-....,- 742 234a ~U~L~AB~N~E::,:R;_7'77.;::i,"7-;;-;:;;:~:::::::;:;;~~~-r--::::::=:::---------------- I' INSTALLED RegularSI4.95 1 ~~~~~~~ :::! 'i H1-1.0 SHAG SEPTIC Systems mstalled by ltcensed mstolle r Shepard Co111ractors Phone 742-2409 Jf? I- ~bl~9~--------------~ ... SAVE ON CARPETING 115 pony '29,500 CALL JJMMY DEEM 949·2388 North East Pass Pas:; Opl!ni ng leud - 7 t111t Glftltn & Oowftsoo 1.11s Rooft1'19 Aluminum Sichng ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweeper s, toasters , trans , all sma ll opp l10nces to wn mower ne xl to Stole H1gh way Garage on Rou te 7 Phone (614) 985 992 585a. o•tbuJidlngo, 2 ponda . A nice laying farm priced to go. Located nea1 Cheater. call tor appl . appt ' ,. Wesl Pa~s eAI,m l num BRADFORD. Au cltoneer, Com plete Servtce Phone 949 2487 or 94q 2000 Racine Ohto Cn tt Brad ford seclion . $20,000 . BUSINESS - • Q 10 6 5 Pa ~s Busim:o65 St!ni{'l'5- 3102a' (304 )772 3227 CATTLE FARM COOLVILLE- Nice mod brick homeconta ,nlng three T[i)l( II AWN1 FROM M~ GA5T MONTH! 10· 17·1 mo (Pdl SMALL farm for sal e, 10'1. down owne r tmonced Monroe Cou n· ty W Yo Phone (304 ) 772 - old The last spade. was led and ruffed by hi s ace of !rumps . and South had 1o lead a club tu gel back to dummy He Was a trifl e nervous West m1ght have held SI X clubs lor his psychtc openi ng , bul when E:asl had lo follow (614) 985·4155 NEW 3 bed roo m house, 2 bath s all el ec , 1 acre, Mtddleporl , close lo Rutland Phone qq2 . 74a1 bedr oom wh1ch was won 111 dummy • 7 :12 NorUl·South vulnera ble Chester, Ohto HOMESITES for sa le , I acre and ' up M1ddleport, near Rutla nd Co\1992 7481 . LISTING 4 KJ 1095 .A Real EsllitiiiO.: Sah• NEW ruffed 111 hiS hand Next he led hts last spad e to dum my's queen East won and led a trump ... 10 8 613 l/ov fWP(..~ KEN G~OVER PHOTOGRAPHY Located in Langsville Box 28-A $37,400 00 bedrooms, dtnlng room , l i v ing room with f ireplace , full 1basement with garage, large front porch, nat. ga! furnace, city water and we ll water . a beautiful home with approx, 5'h acres of litn d, fruit trees and shacte trees -surroun ding It Plenty of garden spa ce, good fisHing area close by , located in Coolville, Ohio . Priced Af(f 40U I<IDDiijGI; We rccatr the old and butld Aerial CommerCial Schools Weddings Truss Rafter Co. se~> ~OJR D&D Construction PHOTOGRAPHY Southeastern Ohio t-/104, t-&r's 0RI%fi.'S 1-\Got-lS~ 1 • PROFESSIONAL dummy 's last d1amond and 4 ,1 ~ News 33. one Josmg spade Th (!ll he led I:AST llll 96 t J9 7:12 4 (/ 9752 B: Campa ign '76 10; News 20 . 11 dia monds 111 order lo get nd of 3 A Q6 K\1.164 K84 AK WF:ST 4 72 • YOUR HOME tn p ots .and hangtng ~askets from 75c to ss .oo A ls o, lay away POINSETTIAS now for CHRISTMAS . 6000 lo choos e from PERFECT FOR GIFTS 111 r ed, Whit e a 1d ptnk. S3 00 to $6 00 20 pet off on 10 or more H ubbard 's Greenh ouse , Phon e 992 -5776 , Syracuse , 0 ~~ NORTH 4 ¥ • olo OKA~, FOLIAGE PLANTS FOR Ratnbow Ridge Basnan Area Long Bonom , Ohto Show tng SW1SS Co lon y , Maple Leaf , Playmor . Cr •c ket Sales , re ntal. serv •ce suppl ies Trav el tra ilers, t ruck campers , camptng trailer s, truck c ap s Sp ectal Salurday n1ght s Ope n eventngs or b y ap p o in t me nt , co ntact Robe rt Codner (10 11 1mo pd ) HER E~ ., guaranteed. NOTICE PECTING VOU ... A F~ lo N D OF YOUR? IS A'REA DY SQUTU 4 843 9 A 10 9 5 ranmont, ltl11111 CODNER'S CAMPERS I HAV& eeeN ex- ...·'' ..." by Von Schrader drt·loam method. No muss. No fuss. No odor. Use the same day. All work TRAILER SALES Montgomery Trailer Sales Rt . 1, 80 )( 121 Langsvtlle , OH 4S741 Phone { 6141 U9· 4:14S, evenrngs 992-2135 or 985-4186 ll ACRES FREE GAS - Modern 4·10·1 10 .00--Quest 3.~ .15. Charlie' s Angel s 6.13: Gunsmoke WIN AT BRIDGE Safest play for small slam BUT OF COURSE .. ' your own home All a ila b le tn many sizes . flat be ds, grav tty beds and a variety of spe ct a ll y bodies for fl eet use PEA CE BE WITH YOU, MV ?ON!... CAP TMJ EA~ V, I~ IT ~O F "' Revive o~~~~~~~:~1 o! yourthe rugs. I 1~~l~~ color br ochure WilL do rooftng, construtfton plumb1ng ond heaftng No jo b too Iorge or too sma ll. Phone 3 bedroom and attached garage, fola l lARR~~~~J.fh~DER Ph. 9!2·3!93 NEW LISTING - Nice one floor 5 room house, 2 full SPECIAL - SIOIIIG-SOflln CuntiiS-.IWNINGS MOTORS, INC. Sporlllfe 33. . 7·311-0olly 3; s SIOO,OOO Name Thai Tune 4; Match Game PM 6: Moc Neii·LOhrer 20,33; The Judge 10, Break the Bank 13 , Wild Kingdom 15. B ~We Thin~ You Should Know 3; Bionic Womon 9 ~Borello 6.13: Soundstage 20 , CAPTAIN J1JASY .THE SWAMI !... IT~ G0tTA !!>!<! .. BUT AM I TOO l.I\TE' '? Willi NUll GEORGE HOBSTEnER .CENTRAL REALTY CO. c IEPLACl.ENi WIN DOllS SMITH NELSON 1he Truth 11: Consumer Sur vlv•l Kit 20i Marco Live from Linco ln Center 33; Nova 10. 8 311-Movle " Stalk the Wild Chi ld" 3,4,15 I WINDOWS & OOOIIS DIRECT FABRIC SALES 321 Main Street CBS News 10; HodgepodQe Lodge 20: Llllos Yoga & You 33. · 7, ~ Trufh or Cons 3: To Telllhe Truth'' Bowling lor Dollars 6, Pop Goes the Country. 8. News 10; Tn T•fl 6. 13l The PrActi ce 4.15; Movie " Juggerf1.0uf" 8, 10, Blowo Init Walls Uftlel SEPTIC TANK S cleo ned Modern Santlal1 on, q92-3954 or 992 2-428 after 4:00P.M. 6 30-NB CNews 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grllfllh 6, rNI'ICIIC AWINble Service monresses, padding . ldul for campers. Vlriety of C~lldJen 3~ I l11ul•lion Semen good garden lot $13,800. electric home under construction on lh acre lot Owner will finish In 30 days ,for buyer or wtll se ll " as Is'' Mav take trade located near Chester SALE EXPERIENCED ANY PITCH ANY SIZE . CAII9a5.3a61 1·oo-B1g Valley 3; Merv Grl!fln • : B10dy Bunch 8; Mis t« ROllers 20,33: Star Trek 15 5 · 30-Ne~s 6; F.• mlly At!alr 8; Elec Co. 10,33, Adam. 12 13 6:00- News 3,4,6.8,1 0, 13 , 15 ; Zoom 20 : Teaching • POL_Y.fO_AM UPHOLSTERY . FABRIC For sof1. ch••r cushions, 6 1' 1 acre s 7 room s and bath, lur mlure , and Opphonces I nule from langsville on C R 10, Pnc · ed $19,500 . Phone 842 2{)81 Els1e Mae t rouse r Aul<> Salt·~ WEDNESDAY , NOVEMBER 3, lt76 .L-------,.. ·-------------------------..1 '•• R eal E •lalc for Sale HOUSE FOR SALE 2 bedrtns , par· ttolf y fu rn1shed , carpet ed $7900 or see at 10 Lynn St Just off Vtne St., M td dleport Television log for easy :viewing Business Services S3t95 Cla s! lc, 150, V-8, automatic, power steer ing and brakes, rally w heel s, r ad/o, black and ve ry attra c t ive saw Ph one f ED RESPONSI BLE person to epair me tal born roofs Should 1lO\Ie 91Cpertence and own mCOMPOUND bo ws, Bear Pallor II surance Phone (614 ) 617 3368 Our price Is S139 re toll •~ 5275 fr om 1 p m to8 p m. Will trode, Ftfe's, M1ddlcpor1 Ohto ' App li cat ions are belng acce p te d for Prod uCtion Machine Operators ln a Metal Processi ng Plant Produ cti on process in . • c- I u d es A u f om a t i c ste mpm g, tur ning , drilling • milling , gr ind ing , & etc Starlin g r ates ca n be ad· justed based on proven e~ p e nen ce on S1mt tar Ope ration s 1 A J;~PI Icatlo n s will be a c cep ted from the I:IOllrs a 30 am to 11·45a m and f r om 1 15 p m to 4 30 p ,m Monday thru Friday , Imper ial Electric Co 345 Syc amore Stre et · Middlep ort, Oh io lf)/01.1 ~eekends . L b month old btlly goat 992 -2808 ---~~~~-~~~~---... Help Wanted 1973 Castle Mobi!~ Home, J bedrooms, ') full ba thS, full)l' carpeted loca ted troller pork 2 1n1les wes-t of A ddi'>On 01-ti'b Phone {014 ) 367-0 ibO, Sat. or Sun ., afte r 5 p m, on utfS FREIGHT DAMAGED O ctober 19 , I q76 Z1g Zag Sew1ng 2 bedroom trotl er Phone 992 · Ma chines , butt onho le . 3129or 992·5434 monog ram etc 0flgtnolly S\79 95, wtll se ll for $5~ 95 4 room furnt shed apartment cash or term s Call992 5146 Phone 9q2 -5908 New T V Shop ' Electromc TV 5 roa m house ond both for rent Clin ic ', Serv1ce call $.5,95 . Phone 'Jq2 -3457 Phone 992 6306. FURNISHED two bedroom o pt r adults only , No pets, Mod 2 SEAT plant setter , good con dition $125 FORO boom pole, dleporl Phone 992 3B74 992 ·2097 Jltress app ly m person (row 's Steak House. Pomeroy 1916 AMC HORNET 843 2254 ONE bedroom apa rtments at VILLAGE MANOR tn M1ddleport SWEEPER AND SEwing MocMtnes for $104 monthly plu s ele< or Repa ir , Pori!. and Supplies, $130 mdudmg electr•c LOWE ~ Dav ts Vacuum Cleaner · one· RATES FOR SEN IOR CITIZENS half m1l e vp George s Creek Conve nient to shQpplng on Rood off Stal e Route 7. Phone Third an d M ill Str eets In Mtd (614) 4<6 0294 dleporl Brand new htgh quoit ty apa rtm e nts See the manager at Apt 28, or call See Thursday's Oatly Sentinel for Detatls. Pomeroy lf\otor Co. 5 FAMtl V YARD Sol e Roush Lo n.., , my home Phone 992 726q, Have vour water iested by a factory expert from Coop - Fn , Nov. S or Sat. , Nov . 6. MOBILE home fm sole or rent 3 bedrooms. ol u!lltttes. pa1d Phone 992·7751 IF YOU hove o serv1ce to oller , won t to buy or sel l son;-ethmg u... l'lOk lng for w or k , , , or who tev,._ you II get rtnul ts foster w1th o ~ "'tmel Wont Ad Coll992 2156 .. CLINIC Mobile Homc• f<>r Sale - ~- -...;;::;... . \'ard.Salc TURKEY SHOOT Deer sl ug s shot 3 AND 4 RM furm shed and un l ur nt shed opt s Phone Wl 22's May bri ng own shells , ex 5434 cept shot she ll s Open s1ght and scope cla sses. Nove er 7 COUNTRY Mobtle Home Por k Rt Star li ng 12 noon off Rt 7 by· 33, ten mtl es nort h of Pomeroy pa ss Far mformot 10n ca ll 992large lo ts wtth concrete pot1os 5335 after 8 p m s1dewolks, runners and oil stree t park tng Phone 992 -7479 Will CARE lor elderly people in - 2 SIGNS Of QUALITY SSCASHS$ for junked ovtos. Phone 1.-2 2081 Frye 's Truck 8 Auto Por ts Rutland. WANTED Ch1pwood Poles mo• · tmum dto rneter , 10 inc:hes on largest end $8 00 per t on , bundled slobs, $6 00 per ton. r)ell\ler to Ohio' Poll&! Com· pony fh 2 Pom eroy. Oh to PI-tone 992·2689,.- AutoS.Wa ~---___;;._;_ ·- 1·4<6 a570 RATES pai d ads and Auto Sales ... ~/ ,. ., ·• �.. l8- The DaUy senti"" I Mlrl<llPporl·P<IIli!roV. 0 .. WN!ne!Odav . Nov. 3, 1976 ~ . ·P~.~~~if!~\:010-~. ~ :;~;:~~~t;,.~:~~.~~::~ For .Fast Results Use. The Sentinel Classifieds Publlu!lon Cliii'ICf!llllillons . correc nons accepted first day ot pu bl ic at ion REGULATIONS • t h h ld ports. or comp e9 oulle o s Write M. 0 M iller At. <4 , Pom EJro y Ohio , Coli ~92-7760 the r tQtlt lo edit or ~"e. t ec t an v ads deemed Ob · CASH po1d for all make-s and models of mobile homes Phone or eo code bl4 423 9531. msenton TIMBER, Pomeroy Forest Pro, dvc ts Top price lor standing sawtimber Coli Kent Hanby , The Publ isher reserves 1ectl on&l Tne publt sher will no t be responstble tor more lh!ln on e Incorrec t For want A~erv 1 ce 5 cents per ~--w ord one tnsert lon Mtnlmum Cha r ge Sl 00 1.1 cents per word three co nsecutive In sertions 2~ cents per wcwd six conseculilo'e 1n sertlons · -~ 25 Per Cent Discoun1 on ads paia Wilhl n 10 dB "iS . CARD OF THANKS & OB I TUARY 12 00 tor 50 word mlntmum ~ Ea ch <tdditional wor d 3 ce nts BliND 405 Add1t 1onal 2Sc Ch arge pe r Advert iseme n t a OFFI CE HOUR·S 30 a m to s·oo p .m . Oady, 8.30 am to 12 00 Noon Sa t urda y Phon e toda y 992 2156 NOTICES ATTN t! All HOU SE WIVES Al l Yerd Sales , Ru111mage , Porch and Base ment Por c h and B-ase m en t Sale s, etc m vs l be patd In adva nce Ge t you r s In early by sto pping bY our off1 ce at ~ Tne Dall y Sentin el , 1 11 Cou rt St or wr111 ng Box 7'19 , Pomero)l , Ohio 457 6,9 wtth your r em1ttan ce . '· Card ofl'hank~ .:_::_, ~ t wan t to thank the g1rl, wl-to ev&r !.he was who too k core of R1 cky Wtlson after the cor wreck at Tupper!. Plo ms Sotur day mght and also an,..one who helped Don old Eyn on J r Grandmother >vytlmo Ey!lo n I wo ul d ltk e to thank everyo ne for the cord s, fl owers vt!> th and prayer s Spectol than k s to Or relle, Nurses , A1de s for the wonderful core I recetved wh1lt1 a patten! at Veterans M emor tol Hos p1tol Ma y God bless you oil V Ro!>a lee Wtse. Nuliccs THE RACINE Ftre Deportment w ill hove a gun shoot Saturday at 6 30 p m at thtm bu1ld1n g 1n Bashon NOW ac:ceptmg p1ano studen ts beg1nners , ml erme d~ete 'i, ad vonced students Ca ll 'JQ'J.. 2270 Sk ate A-Way anno unces bus sc h e dul e Raone and M1nenvi ll e, Middlepor t, Pomeroy Saturd ay nt ghh Open Weds , Frtday and Satur day , every 7 30 to 10 00 A wotloble lor pnvo te po r lles M on day Tuesday and Th u rsday evemng Saturday and S1.1n do.,. al!ernoons Ph one lor reservat ions , 985 3929 , 985 9q9bo r 985-4141. ArTN CRAFl S PERSON Where to sell your cra f ts on constgnmen t - Aunt Claro s Country Sto re Wosh mgt on sl., Albany , Oh to GRANO OPENING Sa t urday, Nov 6 '6. 7 9 am Ia 4 p .m Phone (614 ) 698 S25 1 Come to see fr ee weaving demonstro· lion s by 0 & J Weo v1ng Fr ee pnz,es an d refreshments Dra w mg for pmes w dl be M onday evenmg a p,m 10 gallon f1sh acquor1um wtlh oc· cessones Wnt e H R lea rnond Box 63, Rp cme , Ohio Chesh tre, l ots; of dothmg, col lec1ible$ and anilques, cerom tc 5 toys, m1sc Thu rsday ond Fr tdoy 10 a.m . h11 4 prn. LOT of good used ond new guns Best pmes m t~is dreo Wtl l trade lo r ony th mg Ftfe s. M td d l ep~~ ~ GARAGE SALE Nov . 5 & 6from 9 to 7 30 Go north thru Chesler turn left past ftr e house . I mtle 'f"atch for signs Adults and ch1ldren s wmter clothes bobv 1terT)s, toys , appl ia nces and miscellaneous Go rage heated Proceeds for Cheshu Methodt st Church Butldmg Fund GARAGE SALE, Baby clo thm g · babv furn tlure m1scelloneous tlems F n do~ an d Sot ut dey , 9 to 5 Guy Spencer Tuppers Pla1ns 2nd house on rtght behind new cl-turch Por ch Sole Cut tu res 1dence Che ster Soturday, Nov. 6 Wol l e Oht o BASEMENT SALE . Nov 4th on d 5th 10 am ttl l5 p m 894 Pearl St Mtddl epor t . Skts coHee table end tables electnc gra s ~ sh ears and dems too nu'!lerous to menhon PO RCH SA LE , Sa turday , Nov ember t;, II am to 4 p m at the .'(ovn g re~ 1de nc e. One m1le no rth of and ossor t e~ 11cm_s .._ BASEMENT SAlE N o~ Thur sday rtday an d Saturday Wrtnge r washer , tub dryer , pg sow 2 cho1rs. child 's rocker patterns dtshes, Chn stmas decorot tons l ots o f doth tng Mtscell oneous tle ms 156 S Th~rd Ave , M•dd leport 992 5546 PLEASURE HORSES and pon tes of so wd l buy horses and pomes Phone (61.f ) 698 3290 Ruth Reeves FREE KITTENS 10 wee ks old Col i Don Nelso n 992 73 13 . Two Beagle dogs. Reg•&tered 7 months old runn ing Ph one 992 7883 992 7721 AVAILABlE at R1vers 1de A port · ments , I bedr oo m aport ment s $100 per month • 2 bedroom opqrtm ents , $133 per month Phone 992-3273 ONE and 2 bedroom furni shed oparlment s. Call 992 -3129 or 992·5434. Tra 1ler , adult s only, Coli W2 -7639 or 9f/2 3181 ..Q!fmdl'..~;,. ·:. :i-; ~ :>s t· lodtes lea ther btllfold In Iron! of Duttons tn Mtddl eport Co ll949-2510 ood Ang us steer , I yr old l ost m vtc1n1ty of Metgs Htgh School CA11992 -7435 or 5456 m clp Wanled, .. meone needed to l1ve 1n wt!h mvoltd women, Please co li 3 bedroom fu rntshed trailer lo r rent Call 742 3122 Tro•ler for rent , Flat woods Rood oreo. One acre , lurmsh&d or unfu rnished Phone ~92 - 5834 olt er5pm 2 bedroom tro •l er , S2a per week , oil utdtt tes po1d Phone 992 332,. t 'odmle Sportabout, 6 cylinder, automatlel power steering, deluxe equipment, whitewall tires, luggage rack, dark green finish, less than 9.000 miles, showroom du,. I lt75CHEVELLE ' S42tS Estate Wagon, local I owner car. while radial tires, air I conditioning, v .a, automatic, power stHrlng and brakes, radio, derk red finish, black vinyllnterlot. 1!75 CHEVY EL CAMINO 14 w1de Ekona 3 bedroom, total elttK ., fully furn•sht:KI , toto/ wrap Foam -Cor. Brand new ' I year wor ronty Wil l sell at in· v.olce plus se t-up , or you can set it yourself and save more. Con be seen at Kmgsbury Home Sole s, 1100 E Mo1n St., Pomeroy. or phone 992 703A .- 1969 Plymouth Barowdo $450 1972 Pmta $b50. Phone {304) ll82 2482 1975 Monlg Carlo, outomo ttc, power stee r1ng , power brakes , 01 r (ondtl iomng, om stereoradto tape play~tr . vmyl tap an d ral ly wheels low m1leoge, e•ce llent conditi on Real sharp call 992 2366. 1,973 Ford F100 p1ckup , a utomot1c , P S. and P.8 , 302 cu mches , 30 000 m1l es CAll 992.3.-48 after 5 30p m , Jq71 Chevro le t Cu stom Phone 992 5663 , Von 1%9 V W Fos tbock. low mtlcoge New exce ll ent con di!t on brakes clu!Ch mu ffler and M1chelu1 ltres , $975 Phone (61 4) 37a 6297 . l%q Chevell e S1x Good con di· !ton actual mi le5 50 000 . Phone qa5-3532 1974 Cut lass Suprem e Al so, 1971 4 door Impala, new pot nl and run s good. $995 Phone 3371 1970 Buit:k Rl 'l tero good cortdi · !ton , netN l tres $900 Phone 742·2796. House f or so le , 1'h bedrms , por · !t all y furnis hed , carp e ted, $7900 or se.e at 10 Lynn St , 1ust off Yme St. M td dl epo rl NICE 3 BEDROOM home fully 197S MONTE CARl O automatic carpeted, atta ched garage power steenng, power broke$ must sell now. A ~otl oble on olr conditionmg, AM rodi o ond , land contract $1000 down stereo rally wheels , ""'ill sell To tal amount of co ntract 1s reasonable Phone 9f/2 - 7~ $20 .000. Payments $.175 per 1969 Nov a , elllro sharp , new month Phone {614 ) 667 3436 po1nl bu cket sea ts, atr shock s Ntce 4 year o ld hom e, dm1ng mags Phone 9-49 2480. room. loundrv .-oom , ottoched 1973 VW THING 35 mpg . near carport , new wall to wall perfect co nd1tion . Rtc: k corpet loc ated tn Rustic H1ll s, G1lmore. fjt I Reedsv rll e (Su,c Syracuse Phone 992 6192 aft er ce$S Road J or phone 992-5323 5pm 1972 Fo rd Von 6 cyhnder, 3 WHY PA Y ren t when you can buy 5peed m ags , new lt r es, s1de o 6 roo nl house wtl h y.ord and pt pe ~ , fully carpe 1ed. Coli 742 garden Ca rpe l gas heat on 2577 - ... Vme St tn Rocme Pho.ie 2r.7. ,._\ 2192 Beegle pups also lr atne d Pnced reasonab le HOUSE AND lot , 128 Lau rel St , Beag les Phone 742 2521. Pomeroy Ohto. May be seen any!tme, Doc Eblern 1970 Cudo new pomt and mag whee ls Good condt11on , $2000 Phone 742 -2659 qas- 1973 Ford Pickup tru ck Ranger Xl T F 100 Power sleertng , power brak es del uxe mtertor . lnqutr e at lngel s Fu rn 1!ure, Middl eport 1969 Chevrolet 1/1 ton p1 ckup, long Wid e, bed, V a engtne , Phone 992·3496 aft er 6 p m lOCUST POSTS. r ound or spl11 Phone 949-2774 COAL , limestone, an d colc tu m chlorid e and co lc1um brtne for dusl co ntrol and spe<10l mtxmg sal t l or for mers Mo1n Stree t Pomer ov. Ohio or phone 9<12 3891 1971 HONDA CL -450, 12,000 m 1 k~ SISSy bar, crash ba rs pull bock handle bar s new lire and seals Scrambler side ptpe5 S650 Col i 949 2480 PO TATOES ond pumpk1n s C W Prot/tit Po rtland Ohto Phone COAl lor sol e, Open 6 do~ s per week and even mgs · For fu rther mlorm ot1an coli (614 ) 367 7338, APPLES FITZPATRICK ORCHARD. STATE ROUTE bB9 PHONE WilKESVI llE (614)669 37a5 FUlLER Brush Products lor sol e Phone992·3410. CAMPER S600 Also horse trader , S450 Phone (614) 698- 329(). Garage Equtpment , cheap , bus1nes s butldmg 50 • bO ex· ce ll en t cond t!l o n , ce ment drtve , Ru tlan d Corp prtce reduced Ca ll 742 -2602 after 5 p m Reason lor sel ltng - poor health General Eleclm clol hes dryer ltke new Wh 1te, CA ll (014) 3677766.0 r 992 -2495 New ear co rn fo r sol e Phone 742 2359 1975 CJ5 Ren egade lev1 Jeep, full equ tpment, low mileage, ex cellen t condt lion A ls o , Fdgt dotre alec, dryer , Call (304 ) 773 5323, Mason . W Vo Will DO babys1 lltng Ill my hom e Real Estate for &It• 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. v, ACRE - La fe moelel mobtle home (e)(c ellent conditi O!}) 12x60 has a l um. storag e bu tl dmg Nice kitchen and dmmg, large l t v tng r oom A SKING ONLY $7,500.00 2 ACRES- LoYOiy 6 yr . old home, 3 b edrooms, 2 baths , ntce k i tchen w -d1spos.al and dish washer , N G furnace, centra l air cond ., full basement , 3 car garage BUY NOW BE IN FOR XMAS GROCERY STORE Building s, ground and stock at an excellent price Establi shed many years, f1ne for a couple . OWNER RETIRING. DON'T PAY HIGH RENT - Buy thts 2 story frame, almost new siding , roof. carport , 1 rooms and bath . I:ET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY . HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 9t2 22S9 $80 Phone (614) 992·3859 Outstanding River Vtew No . la5 - $42,000. This a. room house is filled with extras New carpet, new furna ce best vtew of nver tn town . All In very good conditton A pretty place to live $42,000 Country Acres No 172 100 Acres , 520,000 . Th 1s land ts on impro ved road , less than a mile ta hard-surface, 4 miles to store Farm It or rest on 11,. good place for yo ur new home 24x34 barn , pou ltr y house and co rn crib already here. Get out of the ctty . tnvest in property 120,000 does It Close to a large m ine. too How About This Oile? No 187 - 31h acres, SS2SCi. This t r act has paved road frontage, In town locatton It you're looking. tor land , vou should be sure to see this parcel. Priced at $5250. For Development No 1a6 - 18 acres. 528,500 Thts property Is In town , waiting for a I uck y buyer to develop Pretty rolling terrain . $28.500. 804 W. Main IPnmarnu 992-2298 Alter Hours Call 992·7133 CONTACT: LOIS Pauley Branch Manager REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 700 Sq. Ft. of floor space, paneled , 1;, bath, on first floor. Ideal for office, display room, or' any other type of small business. Located 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy. Ohio. If interested call New wood ·burnmg stove . Reg . S18B 9~ Now S238 .95 One good used G1bson StdeBv Side. $17S New coop water sofe ner Reg . U49 .CO Now 5299 00 on e goad us ed GE com bin.at•on $2SO 1 used McCullou~h cha•n AMMO Wholesa le Shot she ll s high power, S3 83 boll , dee.r slugs, $149box 22mOg 52.60, Lr 6'k F1fe's, M•ddleport n S7S Pomeroy Landmark ~ 'Jack W. Carsey,Mtr. Phone 992 -2181 One two ~ tugc ox y occe tylene cuttm g oulf.t, COill plete $35 One pa rt ial o•y occe ty lene weldmg outfol . S30 Coli 9925ql9olter5p,m 1973 Triumph Spi tf ire, 38 000 mtl es Included hard top ond , 0fttop , 9ood mlleoge In very good oc ncJ 1t 1on Pho ne 992-41'n aft er 5 p m Clarmet 'tn excellent c•mdll ton, i75 U! lhly CObltH.~ ' S20 H oa ~ e r up"ghl sweep01 S30 almost new lnqu tre at :107 locust Street , Mtddleport Ash twin beds l•k e new P10tform MODERN STEREO C ons ole om -f11 1 'ock.'' ''.'II. 'able Ph one rodto, 4 speed changer 992 5750 Bolcn ce $101 40 o r terms CAll Tempco Jloof fu moce . 70 000 992 -:1965 BTU t P or nuturo l go., f'hf"lt~c ZENEHH H OOH ,, •h ·• ., •. •t'rJ {b14 j 667J06J rvppC I !.PIOtriS IUJH' cipt k 01" l 11 • . mtn, ~t' ' ~~ ~~ t l ou,~ 0 t"'0' ••tt l W11t ~~ · II WHITE ElECTRI C F r t g1 da i r ~ ronge ht $250 ~' 1> Ql ):fl l CIIJ tPI S r ~ 40 In Wtd[' ~ OII.> d {111\dtli 0t1 SSO Ph " on: ~ ::,~ 1 ' ' STOIIM slzes . Velvets. nylon prints, herculons, vinyl solids, and f•ncr prints, accessories. Pt. Ple1sant Ph. 675·3469 t :30-5:00 Daily Tilla :OOO Fridays Redi Haul NTGOME Fre~ Route 1 Bo~~: 121 ' langsvllle,· Ohio 4'7·H 669-424' evenmgs UIQAONT FA IRMONT STEEL PRODUCTS , INC Fairmont, Minn . S6031 10 11 1 mo . pd . Pit sto1y house, 3 br ., dlnmg room , llreplace, full basement , nice porches and out bui ldin gs Large scenic lake wit h green grass and pine trees around it Watch the large bas s sw1m along in the clear water. Pretty as a picture Priced to se ll Rutland , Oh•o 45775 Ph (61<1) 742 2409 We Deliver 7 28 4 mos COUNTRY farm land w1th seclu d ed woods, wate r and good access 1n Monroe Cou nty , W Vo $.1 ,000 down colt {304 ) 772 3102 or (304) 3227 7n New three bedroo m ho use carpet, Iorge kttchcn . o!toc hed garage , Iorge lot Phone (614 ) 667 6:104. Co mmerttol property appro.: 17 acres level land, located at T"d ' " ' s Plams on Oh to, Route 7 Phone (614) 667 6304 :1 bedt ooms l h bath s Iorge ltv H1g raQ m, d1nmg room and kll ,chen fu lly corpe led PI-tone 992 31 29 , or 9n 543-4. TEAFORD Virgtl B. Sr.~ Realtor · 110 Mechcltnte Pomeroy, 0 . Phone 992-JJH 4 home in Rul land on Main St. Balh, natura l ga s hea t. city water, 2 c ar garage and baths, gas floor f urn ace, full basement, equipped kit chen and good garden . $18.000 API\RTMENTS - at only $32.000 Call now CHESTER -113 ac'res farm . 80 acres tillable l ttnd, ntce 2 story farm house, 7 rooms jtnd bath. al l hardwood floors and basement Barn and other Brick building in good shape with 3 1tv tng quarters, 3 baths, 3 garages near b usin ess RT. 33 - 6 room home on T . P. water. Gar a9e and 2 bedr oom trailer with on e acre of land . Wan t only $11 ,000. 1 .. l)hJ Pil!iS 4 N T Pa ss 5 N T Pass 6• Pa ss the new . Pap ertng, p.atnttng , paneltng, wtndow replac e m e nts , glas s, roof .n g, hot mt x-, sid1pg, storm wtndows, ' doors, remodel kttche ns and baths, etc . Phone 949 -2023 No Sunday Calls Please . 10 14 1 ma pd tlJtl~l, to l~l!lo U'ITLE ORPHAN ANNlli r="-~--.;:.,....-c~;;::] OLD WHISKER S SllTIM' OUT THERE. BIG AS LIFE ! BUT HE'S SlllL SllTIW THERE- Gl/TTIR SERVI I M I! <IVo OJOnll DID HE GO FROM LITTLE ORPHAN tiND WtlERE'S TttAT OEPUTYf HERE 'S WHERE 111E DEPl!T'f HID ·· THAT'S ~UNNY-- Ht5 JRACI<'S COME TO HE RE · • AND STOP~ ON~ SHOT WAS All HE NEEDED··· all was sunshtnt! He drew the rcmam1 ng lrump s and the South dummy Pa ss • .. 5ottlh was gmxl 2¥ fl . 64 Pass By Oswald & James Jacoby West's club opemng JS the sort of psychic lhat is slJII tn ed by some bndge pl ayers ThiS time 1t caused Soulh , m· slead of Norlh to be declarer at lhe good heart slam, but also alerted South to the danger of a bad club break West opened the seven of spades and South went right up Wllh dummy's ace Then he ' looked around for lhe safes t w ay to ma ke h1 s sl am and that )USt about was two he led a dmto hiS ace Then he ca m e back to dummy wtth a / !rump and cashed the kmg of A Wtscon stn reader wants to know when tt IS proper to ask for a rev1e w of the biddmg. It is proper to ask for a reVJew of the blddmg any t1me tl IS your turn'to btd or when the b1ddmg 1s over and before the opemng lead IS made. IllS Improper to ask for 1l at any other time and p:u tlcularl y so when 1t is your partn er's turn to b1d (Do you . have a quest ron lor th e eKperts? Wnte "Ask the Ja cobys" care of this newspaper The Jacobys 1'1111 answe r mdiVIdiJ81 questtons ,, stamped sell -addressed envelopes a re enclose d The most mterestmg questtons w11/ be used tn th1s column and w1ff receiVe copies o f JA COBY MODERN I ~'* THOMAS, JOSEPH acres, new ga s we ll . o ld house and barn. All mmera1s o~ Sha de River Asking $3{),000 . 10 ACRES - or more with renova fe d 3 bedroom home . Ntce bath and kitchen , carpeting , paneling, porches, natura l ga s F A f urnace and fireplace Barn f or the CHESTER Ever drear11 of owning your own golfcourse? Here's vour c han ce for vou or your friends to 10wn a ntce ro l ling QC' ' f c ourse, 501 2 acres, 9 greens, nice modern club house, outb utld ing wi th all spraying and seeding equipment , needs some mowiAg and a li ttle repatr work on golf course Th is could be purchased with the 113 ac res l1sted above and dev~ loped info a beautiful 1a hole golf course . ca ll for three Are vou busi n ess. m1nde cl and want to make We have ElECTRONIC T V CliNIC , New T V shop , Elec: trontc T V Cl.ntc Se1w1ce call , S5 95 Colo r , 8 & W antenna sys tems ster eos etc 572 South Th1rd M1ddleport Phone 992 -6306 Corr y tn and save money 3a25 REMODEliNG , Plu mbmg, he ottng ond a ll types of general repo1r Work guar anteed 20 ye ar s ex pe n ence Phone 992 2409 D&D TREE Tnmmtng, 20 yeors ex p erl e n ce Insur ed fr ee estt mot es Coli q92-2384 or (614) 69a·7257 Albany &nices Offcrcd W1ll do odd 1obs, roafmg pam 1111 g, gutt e r work Ph one 9927409 Wtll do babyslltmg tn my home, meol sfur n. shed LIVe off 143 on Ktngsbu ry Ro od Col19'n -7590 SEWING MAQ-IIN E. Repa1 rs, ser 11 1ce, oil makes , 9f/2 2284 The Fabrt c Sho p , Pomeroy . Aut homed S1nger Sal es and Ser vtce We sharpen Sctssor s, WILL DO bu tldm g and remod elmg. roofing , plumbtng, fu rnace rep01r go s or 011 general re pa11 Fre e es ltmotes and reas onab le rol es Ph o ne Charl es Smclatr [6 14 ) 4121 EXCAVATING dozer loader and or 992-222 1 ba ck hoe work , dump truck s ond lo boy s l or h1re w 11l haul ftll dtrl , to sat! l1mesto ne and grovel 1 Coli Bob or Roger Jet fers day phone ~92 -7089 ntght pho ne 992 3525 or W2 5232 e qas EXCAVATING dozer backhoe and dtlcher Ch arl es R Hot f1 eld Bock Hoe Se rvice Rutland Oht o Pfw ne 7-42 2008 . 10.95 - CAR PE NTER , floo nng, ce tling ponel tng. Pho ne 992 2759 , DOZER work and weldmg. Con ta ct James Pa rsons Rl 1, Roc me, on Carmel Roo d MOBILE Hom e Repatr Elecplumbtng on d Mealing Phone . NEIGLER BUILDING Supply to, bu•ldmg new houses c:o bmets work on d r epotr Phone 949 250a. Gas an d O il Furnace Re pcm So les and Serv1ce, 24 hour s Phon e 843 2165 • • • e e • • Yd. I saver. ( • ,,·l• . ' 501 NYLON • '" Green, gold, red, blue, rust. Do it yourself, with padding. S7.95 sq. yd. With padding installed S8.9S square Yitrd . Call742·2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT , ..: ' •, 742·2211 "..' Rutland 1• • Thursday 8 til12 noon •'I• .•,·•,· !~. FRIDAY TIL 8 } :;, ~ 11 A BETTER BUY IS AT I . • C1ose Sat. At 5 p.m. • • • TEAFORD'S NOW, :: FIX IT UP BUY BEFORE WINTER , AND RE ST 1 : o MFOR TABLY Think , I , 42. 2211 tt. 1• • •••••••• ~ 'I' ARNOLD-GRAfE .. RUTLAND 6 211-Not tor Women Only 13. Urban League 10. 6.45- Mornlng Report 3. 6.50-Good Morning , We&l VIrginia 13. 6 55-Good Morning , Trl Slate 13, 7 · ~ Todoy 3,4, 15; Good Momlng, America 6,13: CBS News 8, Chuck While Reports 10. 7:05-Bugs Bunny & F1lends 10. 7.30- Schooll es 10. s ·(}()-J.Lassle 6; Capt Kangaroo 9, 10 ; Se same St 33. a 30-Big Valley 6. V ~ AM . 3; Phil Donohue 4, 13,15, Lucy Show a: Mike Doug la&10 9 3Q-Cross.Wits 3, One Lite fo Live 6, Good Doy B 10 ~Santord & Son 3.4.15 , P1lce Is Rlgh la ,IO; Mike Douglas 13. 10 15- Generl'll Hos pital t. 10 ·311-Hollywood Squores 3,4,15 II · ~Wheel ot Fortune 3,15: Edge or Night 6; Gamblf 8, 10; Morning with D J . 13; Elec Co 20 11 ·311-Stumpers 3,4,15, Hoppy Days 6,13; Love ot Lito B, 10: Sesa me St 20 11 :55-Take Ker~ 8: Ms Flxlf 10 12:oo-News 3,a,IO, Don Ho 13: 5Q Grond Slam 15. 12:311-Gong Show 3.15: All My Chlldr•n 6, 13; Search for Tom orrow 8, 10. 12·55-NBC News 3,15, Ryon 's Hope 6,1 3, Con· centratlon 8; Young & the R estless 10, Not For Women Only 15 . 1.311-Days ot Ou1 Live• 3,4,15; Family Feud 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10. 2 . ~$20.000 Pyramid 13, Dinah 6. 2 311-Doctors 3,4, 15, One Llle lo Live 13: Guiding Llghl 8.10 3.oo-Another World 3,4,15: All In The Family B,IO, Antiques 20 . 3 IS--General Hospllol ll. 3 3Q-·8ewllched 6; Match Game B. 10: Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4 ~Miste1 Cartoon 3: Mar cus Welby , M.D 4; Somersell 5, Howdy Doody 6, Mickey Mouse Club 8. Sesame St 20,33, Movie "Wamlng Shot" 10, Dinah 13. 4'30-My Three Sons 3: Emergency One 61 PartrldQo Family a; Fllntstones 15. 5 ~Big Volley 3; Merv Griffin 4; Brody Bunch 8; Mister Roger! 20,33 ; Star Trek 15. 5 31l-News6; Family At!olr a; Elec Co. 20,33; Adam· 12 ,13. 6 oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Con!umer Experience 33. 6 · 311-NBC News 34,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,IQ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; lTV Utlllzollon 33. 7 : ~ Truth or Cons. 3: To Te ll the Truth 4: Bowing tor Oollors 6: Let's Go To The Races a; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Anyone for Tennyson 20; GettlnQ On 33 7:311-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ohio State Lottery 6; Price Is Right 8; MacNeii ·Lehrer 20,33 ; wua Kingdom 10; Nashville on the Road 13; Dolly 15. B 00--Ciark Gable 314,15; Welcome ack, Kotter 6,13 ; Waltons 8, 10; VIsions 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33. B 311-Barney Miller 6,13 . 9:GO- Best Sellers 3,4,15: Tony Rondall 6,13; VIsions 33. 9:311-Nancy Walker 6,13; Jeanne Wolf Wit 20. oo-Tomorrow 3,4. k-+-+- 1 WO BUJGYK'O PE J K 0 J, UNNYPHUI\ . ..:.. r II INEXE'IT ~ I I rJ INCANE V 'i !:. ~ t' ~ j A . 1 Now .,.,rethe drclod lellm to ronn the •11rllriM an~wer, 11 br Ute cartoon. '"""ted ~=*=--~~~M~~, '~~~ obo•• D(III] (A.Mwen to. .rrow) I J•mbl•" TEASE SHEEP BLOUSE ABACUS Ye"e.,t,,•, • · AIN'T THAT SWEET? LEETLE TATER'S SHMI~' All HIS TOYS WIF Aaowert Wllol kfl kllaolor eo..t~ hil """"' lol~ollut Kllfl lo Ntamc-''8PEECHLE88~ THAT 'S ENUFF SHAR IN ' . TODAY, HONE'-I·POT M'f UNCLE NEVER MISSED A DA~'S WORK IN 141 5 LIFE UNTIL ONE DM WHEN 1:\E mL INTO A ROUTINE I JUGHAID •' .~ = • THURSDAY , NOVEMBER 4, 1976 6 : 3t>----OSU Overview 4, News 6: Sunri se Semest er 8; 1 OWXB .........................-....... RUTLAND FURNITURi . 6:oo-Sunrlse Semes1er 10. 6: 15-Farm Reoort 13. 1 so-News U. •i • ·: ' 1·(10-- Tomorrow 3,4 2· 10---News 13 Howall Flve.Q 8: Julie & Jackle10; News 20 . 10:311-Jeanne Wolf With 9; Woman 20,33. II :oo-News 3.4.6.1, 10.13.15:: MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33. II 311-Johnny Carson 3.4, IS; Street& ot San Fronclsco 6, 13, Kolok 8; Mary Hariman 10: ABC News 33. 12 :oo-Movle "The Italian Job" 10: Janokl 33. 12 :311-Movle "HIIock" 8. 12 :411-Dan August 6,13. nuwn material 43 Polhouse offering 14 Nicolas Monsarra l best seller (3 wds.) 19 Suburban transport 50 Flrsl·nighter 51 Pulsate 52 Zealous DOWN I SIUck in a bog 2 Redolence 3 Happen again 33 12·00- Mary Hartman 10. Jonakl 33. 12 ·311-Movle " A Guide tor lhe MoJr lod Mon" 10. 12'411-Mysfery of lhe Week 6,13. 10:0G-Best Sellers 3,4, 15; Streets of Sen Fa nclsco 6, 131 ,," :1 ' . 25 Slalag 39 Liquid II Breakfast part irunate Item 27 Sk1ll of fat 18 Manne 28 Exclude 40 Be affected bird 29 Wonder 42 Duke, in 19 Junior's 30 Edwardian ltalla senior · nickname 44 Desigf!Bie 21 Biblical 31 Observe 45 Partner verb 35 Tie for a of cry ending bridegroom 46 Greek 22 Greek letter 36 Craggy hill ruckname 38 Social 41 Go wrong 48 Cover 22:3~F~a~u~c~et~.,..-r.~~~ r: NAKUOGYK ; • pat CRYPTOQUOTES ... . • •.•u ....,.• Yesterday 's ·Answer One letter simpl y stands for another In thi s sample A is used for the three L 's, X for th e two o·~. etc. Si ng le letter&, apostrophes, t h e length and formatio n of the words are 211 hints. Each day the code lr tlers arc dtffcrcnl. ,: ·----...;:=::::::..~ Mon ., Tues .. Wed. 8:00 tiiS:OO WE IXlN'T KNOW ! ' I - a pact (s1gn) 5 Insect 6 Yearn l Small drum 8 Words of a witness 9 Grazing ground 10 Follower of port and AXYDI.IlAAXR Is LONGFELJ.OW A LDrAOOL.JT I by ACROSS I Yacht basin 7 Floor covenng II Peaceful 12 Gulf off Arab1a 13 Endanger the stalus quo ( 3 wds.) 15 "Down under" bird 16 Freudian topic 1l Challenged 20 Titanic 21 - session 26 Musical syllable !1 Cry from the bridge (2 wds ) 32 Unrefined 33 Minialure 31 Pleasure :n Stage scenery 3,4,6,8,10,13.15: MacNeil · Lehrer Report 11 JG-Johnny Carson 3 ,~, 15 , Rookies6, 13; Movie " The Last Sur vivors " B; M ary Hartman 10, ABC News DAILY CRYI''I'OtjlJO'I'E - Here's how to work it: BET 'THERE:iS 'THAT OLD LADY RUTLAND FURNITURE . ... .... : ~ '(; .) ·-· <A.AJ MOOSIC T06ETHER !- 12 or IS Ft. I MAK, E Grv'1fiFLJL I Sq. Everyday money Good choice colors. ~--..-....,- 742 234a ~U~L~AB~N~E::,:R;_7'77.;::i,"7-;;-;:;;:~:::::::;:;;~~~-r--::::::=:::---------------- I' INSTALLED RegularSI4.95 1 ~~~~~~~ :::! 'i H1-1.0 SHAG SEPTIC Systems mstalled by ltcensed mstolle r Shepard Co111ractors Phone 742-2409 Jf? I- ~bl~9~--------------~ ... SAVE ON CARPETING 115 pony '29,500 CALL JJMMY DEEM 949·2388 North East Pass Pas:; Opl!ni ng leud - 7 t111t Glftltn & Oowftsoo 1.11s Rooft1'19 Aluminum Sichng ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweeper s, toasters , trans , all sma ll opp l10nces to wn mower ne xl to Stole H1gh way Garage on Rou te 7 Phone (614) 985 992 585a. o•tbuJidlngo, 2 ponda . A nice laying farm priced to go. Located nea1 Cheater. call tor appl . appt ' ,. Wesl Pa~s eAI,m l num BRADFORD. Au cltoneer, Com plete Servtce Phone 949 2487 or 94q 2000 Racine Ohto Cn tt Brad ford seclion . $20,000 . BUSINESS - • Q 10 6 5 Pa ~s Busim:o65 St!ni{'l'5- 3102a' (304 )772 3227 CATTLE FARM COOLVILLE- Nice mod brick homeconta ,nlng three T[i)l( II AWN1 FROM M~ GA5T MONTH! 10· 17·1 mo (Pdl SMALL farm for sal e, 10'1. down owne r tmonced Monroe Cou n· ty W Yo Phone (304 ) 772 - old The last spade. was led and ruffed by hi s ace of !rumps . and South had 1o lead a club tu gel back to dummy He Was a trifl e nervous West m1ght have held SI X clubs lor his psychtc openi ng , bul when E:asl had lo follow (614) 985·4155 NEW 3 bed roo m house, 2 bath s all el ec , 1 acre, Mtddleporl , close lo Rutland Phone qq2 . 74a1 bedr oom wh1ch was won 111 dummy • 7 :12 NorUl·South vulnera ble Chester, Ohto HOMESITES for sa le , I acre and ' up M1ddleport, near Rutla nd Co\1992 7481 . LISTING 4 KJ 1095 .A Real EsllitiiiO.: Sah• NEW ruffed 111 hiS hand Next he led hts last spad e to dum my's queen East won and led a trump ... 10 8 613 l/ov fWP(..~ KEN G~OVER PHOTOGRAPHY Located in Langsville Box 28-A $37,400 00 bedrooms, dtnlng room , l i v ing room with f ireplace , full 1basement with garage, large front porch, nat. ga! furnace, city water and we ll water . a beautiful home with approx, 5'h acres of litn d, fruit trees and shacte trees -surroun ding It Plenty of garden spa ce, good fisHing area close by , located in Coolville, Ohio . Priced Af(f 40U I<IDDiijGI; We rccatr the old and butld Aerial CommerCial Schools Weddings Truss Rafter Co. se~> ~OJR D&D Construction PHOTOGRAPHY Southeastern Ohio t-/104, t-&r's 0RI%fi.'S 1-\Got-lS~ 1 • PROFESSIONAL dummy 's last d1amond and 4 ,1 ~ News 33. one Josmg spade Th (!ll he led I:AST llll 96 t J9 7:12 4 (/ 9752 B: Campa ign '76 10; News 20 . 11 dia monds 111 order lo get nd of 3 A Q6 K\1.164 K84 AK WF:ST 4 72 • YOUR HOME tn p ots .and hangtng ~askets from 75c to ss .oo A ls o, lay away POINSETTIAS now for CHRISTMAS . 6000 lo choos e from PERFECT FOR GIFTS 111 r ed, Whit e a 1d ptnk. S3 00 to $6 00 20 pet off on 10 or more H ubbard 's Greenh ouse , Phon e 992 -5776 , Syracuse , 0 ~~ NORTH 4 ¥ • olo OKA~, FOLIAGE PLANTS FOR Ratnbow Ridge Basnan Area Long Bonom , Ohto Show tng SW1SS Co lon y , Maple Leaf , Playmor . Cr •c ket Sales , re ntal. serv •ce suppl ies Trav el tra ilers, t ruck campers , camptng trailer s, truck c ap s Sp ectal Salurday n1ght s Ope n eventngs or b y ap p o in t me nt , co ntact Robe rt Codner (10 11 1mo pd ) HER E~ ., guaranteed. NOTICE PECTING VOU ... A F~ lo N D OF YOUR? IS A'REA DY SQUTU 4 843 9 A 10 9 5 ranmont, ltl11111 CODNER'S CAMPERS I HAV& eeeN ex- ...·'' ..." by Von Schrader drt·loam method. No muss. No fuss. No odor. Use the same day. All work TRAILER SALES Montgomery Trailer Sales Rt . 1, 80 )( 121 Langsvtlle , OH 4S741 Phone { 6141 U9· 4:14S, evenrngs 992-2135 or 985-4186 ll ACRES FREE GAS - Modern 4·10·1 10 .00--Quest 3.~ .15. Charlie' s Angel s 6.13: Gunsmoke WIN AT BRIDGE Safest play for small slam BUT OF COURSE .. ' your own home All a ila b le tn many sizes . flat be ds, grav tty beds and a variety of spe ct a ll y bodies for fl eet use PEA CE BE WITH YOU, MV ?ON!... CAP TMJ EA~ V, I~ IT ~O F "' Revive o~~~~~~~:~1 o! yourthe rugs. I 1~~l~~ color br ochure WilL do rooftng, construtfton plumb1ng ond heaftng No jo b too Iorge or too sma ll. Phone 3 bedroom and attached garage, fola l lARR~~~~J.fh~DER Ph. 9!2·3!93 NEW LISTING - Nice one floor 5 room house, 2 full SPECIAL - SIOIIIG-SOflln CuntiiS-.IWNINGS MOTORS, INC. Sporlllfe 33. . 7·311-0olly 3; s SIOO,OOO Name Thai Tune 4; Match Game PM 6: Moc Neii·LOhrer 20,33; The Judge 10, Break the Bank 13 , Wild Kingdom 15. B ~We Thin~ You Should Know 3; Bionic Womon 9 ~Borello 6.13: Soundstage 20 , CAPTAIN J1JASY .THE SWAMI !... IT~ G0tTA !!>!<! .. BUT AM I TOO l.I\TE' '? Willi NUll GEORGE HOBSTEnER .CENTRAL REALTY CO. c IEPLACl.ENi WIN DOllS SMITH NELSON 1he Truth 11: Consumer Sur vlv•l Kit 20i Marco Live from Linco ln Center 33; Nova 10. 8 311-Movle " Stalk the Wild Chi ld" 3,4,15 I WINDOWS & OOOIIS DIRECT FABRIC SALES 321 Main Street CBS News 10; HodgepodQe Lodge 20: Llllos Yoga & You 33. · 7, ~ Trufh or Cons 3: To Telllhe Truth'' Bowling lor Dollars 6, Pop Goes the Country. 8. News 10; Tn T•fl 6. 13l The PrActi ce 4.15; Movie " Juggerf1.0uf" 8, 10, Blowo Init Walls Uftlel SEPTIC TANK S cleo ned Modern Santlal1 on, q92-3954 or 992 2-428 after 4:00P.M. 6 30-NB CNews 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grllfllh 6, rNI'ICIIC AWINble Service monresses, padding . ldul for campers. Vlriety of C~lldJen 3~ I l11ul•lion Semen good garden lot $13,800. electric home under construction on lh acre lot Owner will finish In 30 days ,for buyer or wtll se ll " as Is'' Mav take trade located near Chester SALE EXPERIENCED ANY PITCH ANY SIZE . CAII9a5.3a61 1·oo-B1g Valley 3; Merv Grl!fln • : B10dy Bunch 8; Mis t« ROllers 20,33: Star Trek 15 5 · 30-Ne~s 6; F.• mlly At!alr 8; Elec Co. 10,33, Adam. 12 13 6:00- News 3,4,6.8,1 0, 13 , 15 ; Zoom 20 : Teaching • POL_Y.fO_AM UPHOLSTERY . FABRIC For sof1. ch••r cushions, 6 1' 1 acre s 7 room s and bath, lur mlure , and Opphonces I nule from langsville on C R 10, Pnc · ed $19,500 . Phone 842 2{)81 Els1e Mae t rouse r Aul<> Salt·~ WEDNESDAY , NOVEMBER 3, lt76 .L-------,.. ·-------------------------..1 '•• R eal E •lalc for Sale HOUSE FOR SALE 2 bedrtns , par· ttolf y fu rn1shed , carpet ed $7900 or see at 10 Lynn St Just off Vtne St., M td dleport Television log for easy :viewing Business Services S3t95 Cla s! lc, 150, V-8, automatic, power steer ing and brakes, rally w heel s, r ad/o, black and ve ry attra c t ive saw Ph one f ED RESPONSI BLE person to epair me tal born roofs Should 1lO\Ie 91Cpertence and own mCOMPOUND bo ws, Bear Pallor II surance Phone (614 ) 617 3368 Our price Is S139 re toll •~ 5275 fr om 1 p m to8 p m. Will trode, Ftfe's, M1ddlcpor1 Ohto ' App li cat ions are belng acce p te d for Prod uCtion Machine Operators ln a Metal Processi ng Plant Produ cti on process in . • c- I u d es A u f om a t i c ste mpm g, tur ning , drilling • milling , gr ind ing , & etc Starlin g r ates ca n be ad· justed based on proven e~ p e nen ce on S1mt tar Ope ration s 1 A J;~PI Icatlo n s will be a c cep ted from the I:IOllrs a 30 am to 11·45a m and f r om 1 15 p m to 4 30 p ,m Monday thru Friday , Imper ial Electric Co 345 Syc amore Stre et · Middlep ort, Oh io lf)/01.1 ~eekends . L b month old btlly goat 992 -2808 ---~~~~-~~~~---... Help Wanted 1973 Castle Mobi!~ Home, J bedrooms, ') full ba thS, full)l' carpeted loca ted troller pork 2 1n1les wes-t of A ddi'>On 01-ti'b Phone {014 ) 367-0 ibO, Sat. or Sun ., afte r 5 p m, on utfS FREIGHT DAMAGED O ctober 19 , I q76 Z1g Zag Sew1ng 2 bedroom trotl er Phone 992 · Ma chines , butt onho le . 3129or 992·5434 monog ram etc 0flgtnolly S\79 95, wtll se ll for $5~ 95 4 room furnt shed apartment cash or term s Call992 5146 Phone 9q2 -5908 New T V Shop ' Electromc TV 5 roa m house ond both for rent Clin ic ', Serv1ce call $.5,95 . Phone 'Jq2 -3457 Phone 992 6306. FURNISHED two bedroom o pt r adults only , No pets, Mod 2 SEAT plant setter , good con dition $125 FORO boom pole, dleporl Phone 992 3B74 992 ·2097 Jltress app ly m person (row 's Steak House. Pomeroy 1916 AMC HORNET 843 2254 ONE bedroom apa rtments at VILLAGE MANOR tn M1ddleport SWEEPER AND SEwing MocMtnes for $104 monthly plu s ele< or Repa ir , Pori!. and Supplies, $130 mdudmg electr•c LOWE ~ Dav ts Vacuum Cleaner · one· RATES FOR SEN IOR CITIZENS half m1l e vp George s Creek Conve nient to shQpplng on Rood off Stal e Route 7. Phone Third an d M ill Str eets In Mtd (614) 4<6 0294 dleporl Brand new htgh quoit ty apa rtm e nts See the manager at Apt 28, or call See Thursday's Oatly Sentinel for Detatls. Pomeroy lf\otor Co. 5 FAMtl V YARD Sol e Roush Lo n.., , my home Phone 992 726q, Have vour water iested by a factory expert from Coop - Fn , Nov. S or Sat. , Nov . 6. MOBILE home fm sole or rent 3 bedrooms. ol u!lltttes. pa1d Phone 992·7751 IF YOU hove o serv1ce to oller , won t to buy or sel l son;-ethmg u... l'lOk lng for w or k , , , or who tev,._ you II get rtnul ts foster w1th o ~ "'tmel Wont Ad Coll992 2156 .. CLINIC Mobile Homc• f<>r Sale - ~- -...;;::;... . \'ard.Salc TURKEY SHOOT Deer sl ug s shot 3 AND 4 RM furm shed and un l ur nt shed opt s Phone Wl 22's May bri ng own shells , ex 5434 cept shot she ll s Open s1ght and scope cla sses. Nove er 7 COUNTRY Mobtle Home Por k Rt Star li ng 12 noon off Rt 7 by· 33, ten mtl es nort h of Pomeroy pa ss Far mformot 10n ca ll 992large lo ts wtth concrete pot1os 5335 after 8 p m s1dewolks, runners and oil stree t park tng Phone 992 -7479 Will CARE lor elderly people in - 2 SIGNS Of QUALITY SSCASHS$ for junked ovtos. Phone 1.-2 2081 Frye 's Truck 8 Auto Por ts Rutland. WANTED Ch1pwood Poles mo• · tmum dto rneter , 10 inc:hes on largest end $8 00 per t on , bundled slobs, $6 00 per ton. r)ell\ler to Ohio' Poll&! Com· pony fh 2 Pom eroy. Oh to PI-tone 992·2689,.- AutoS.Wa ~---___;;._;_ ·- 1·4<6 a570 RATES pai d ads and Auto Sales ... ~/ ,. ., ·• �10- The Dally Sentlnelt Mlddleport-l'mleroy, 0., Wedneada:y, Nov.!, 1976 Tipps jubilant about victory Non-voters should consider this: By JOHN T. KADY COLUMBUS (UP!) - "We made a O.tout sweep In Ohio," proclaimed Paul Tipps, Ohio Democratic cbalrman. Tipps had reason for his ent~~uslasm . Jimmy Carter led President Gerald Fll'd by aboutl,OOO votes In cOIJlplete but unoHidal returns for Ohio's 25 electoral votes and Howard Metzenbaum defeated Sen. Robert Taft Jr. . Democrats also picked up two congressiooal . seats, a "vet<>-proof" legislature and a majority on the Ohio Supreme Court for the first time In 16 years with the BRINGS DOWN DEER WITH BOW AND ARROW election of two Supreme Everett P. Smith, Rl. I, Middleport, bagged a seven point buck deer that weighed approximately 200 pounds . Court justices. Saturday, Oct. 23, near RuUand with a bow and arrow. _: "It was a classic example of the oft mentioned tradltioal coalition of organized labor, the black effort, the women, the Carter-Mon dale organization and traditional Democrats all puling wgether for something they believed in/' Tipps said today. "All of these people In these groups led by Sen. John Glenn who campaigned aU The Presidentia l can- boat to Liberty Island. over the state last week made didates toured the country The statue, a gift from the difference," Tipps said. the last few months to win· France, was dedicated by "He (GleM) didn't miss one votes but Mrs. Gertrude President Grover Clevela nd of those small wwns. Look at Mitchell visited the forty· In 1886. There are 10 stories to the rura) areas and compare eight contiguous sta tes over a the base of the Lady. Afte r howwe did there compared to longer time with the incentive th is, one ·ca n ascend a 12· to see " Ame rica the story spiral stairway to her Beautiful/ ' the name given to hea d. home, his library, and his our country by a school Desc ribing the beautiful burial place. tea cher wh o vi ewed th e Great Smoky Mountains of When she was asked about landscape from Pike's Peak. the Carolinas and Tennessee, Colorado , Mrs . Mitchell Mrs. MitChell, a Pomeroy she responded to a question mention ed the ht:lght of resi dent, answered many about Florida's climate and Denver, one mile above sea questions from the pupils in , land formsi gcr.Je detuils of level , in contract the Grand Mrs. Mary M. Hysell 's fif\h Cantillo De San Marcos, St. Canyon of the Colorado River grade of Pome roy Augustine, Florida , the oldest in the neighboring state of Elementary School Friday. fortification in the U. S. and Arizona, a chasm 217 miles She recommended trave l by an outstanding tourist at· long and more than one mile but~ as a good way to see traction. She told of the deep. Also in Arizona is the places of geographic unpo1i· Kennedy Space Center, Cape Petrified Forest where Bnce and historic interest Kennedy Fl orida . trunks of trees which lived Starting with Maine, she Mrs. Mitchell answered millions of years ago are described the fishing and questions about Ni agara lying on the ground in various oyster industries, then told Fails, Th e Great Lakes, colors of stone. how houses differ from ours. Chicago, lll inois, where she As to the desert, Mrs. Because the winters arc so landed at O'Hara Airport , Mitchell told the children one cold, long , and ha ve such omd described her travels to drives for miles seeing no deep snow, the ba rns are Washington, D. C. trees. connected to the houses for In Texa s, she visited the Asked which state she liked ease in caring for dom('Stic Houston Space Center, where best, the answer was, without animals. she saw the lunar vehic les heSitation, "Ohio! But then, I In answer to a question '' with wheels like chicken suppose other people would about N•w York, Mrs. Mit- wire, " fo r ease of have differing a nswers, chell gave brief descriptions mwtipu \a tin ~ In moon dust. according to their place of Fair which she Another point of interest in residence." ..--"'iitith;;e~W~odrid 's there, then Texas w~J S the Astrodome. The Retired Senior Statue of Liberiy Austin, Texas is famous for Volunteer Program arranged ched by ferrY· Pr·esident Johnson's boyhood the speaker of the week for the ·class. Mrs. Mitchell is retired from employment as office manager of lhe General Telephone Co. here. Pupils infonned about · America f SAVE $65 ON THIS CLASSIC AMANA RADARANGE ONLY $449 REG, 499. 1 Sale pri ce includes $15.00 Browning Skillet SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy ER squad was ca lled Tuesday at 5:20 p.m. for Margaret Allen, . Pomeroy, and at 10:15 p.m. for ~eith Petrie, Pomeroy. Both were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and Admitted. At 6:01 a.m. today it went to the election board for Raymond Manley who was taken to Hoize. Medical Center. MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE wllllt we usually do . GleM people, having the . WASHINGTON (UP!) - Many Amorlcalll doubllou stayed boole ~. wu the difference there. We experiences they have had In l!hrugglng andea1lni '"ftll,mycne votecan'tmake mudl dllferenee." ' took everything." . the last five years, that they Cms!der llrla: Chuck Borasari, public would make the best declaioo -In Callf<rnla, *- than I ~rc:entase point !epll'lted the two candldatel. Wltb U relations dlrectcr of the Ohio In the Interests," said millloo v.-eo calli, Carter led FOrd by about 2:'1,000. AFL-CIO, ·said organized Borasarl. "We hoped they -,In Hawaii, whlcbput Cater on the brink of victory, about 7,000voteUtiJII'&ted the labor "conducted the biggest would go with , our two. get-<Jut-the-vote drive" In the recommenatloos and endor-lil Dllnota, It wu 51H9 for FOrd - a margin of aboul70,000 of U miWoa votn. history of Ohio, another sements." - In Iowa, it again wu Ford51H9 - 13,000votelout of UmiWon. factor in · the su c~essful Keith McNamara, head of In Maine, 4,000 vote• separated the men, with F<rd ~ ..., Ji« cent and Democratic sweep. the Ohio President Ford Eugene McCarthy probably costin8 Carter the state. " We probably had, Committee, said Carter'• -lil New Jersey, al:moBI 2.t miWon cast ballota. Ford won it by 50,000:... qaln 50 to hopefully, 3,000 volunteers on margin, "reflects the simple 49 per cent. . the Blreet election day," said fact that there are more - In NewMellicothe margin was less than IO,OOOfor Ford. • Bor.asari, "They went door- Democrats than Republicans -Ohio wusoclole thatat6:30a.m.lt stlll wua rou.up -with 4mUUon votes In, it to-door to union peoples In Ohio." wu 49-49 and Carter led by 1,300 votes. homes and talldng to them. -Fil'd took0klah(lll8 by 7,000votes out of more than I mUllan. We made an attempt Monday - Oregoo had almost OOO,OOOvotel, but less than 4,00o kept Carter from carr:ylng the and tuesday to call the state - and agaln McCarthy wu the difference, majll'ityofunlonmembers In The Ford margin wu 5,000 In South Dakota. the stale to gel out and vote. -The President won by 23,000 In Virginia - ~Ito 49 per cent, and almost i.7 mllllon "We reminded them that Old Ilmllnlwn residents voted. the Ohio unions lllld endorsed 1\r - lil Wlacons!n, there were 2million votel cast and Carter won by 33,000. Governor Carter, Howard llOOOm ~ In aU, 14 statel were decided by less than 2percentage points. Mel>enbawn, the Supreme Remember that the nell Ume you a88W11e your vote won't matter, ATHENS Parents Court judges and the other .. candidates," said Borasari. Without Partners In South· eastern Ohio will' have· a "We had pecple calling all ·~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~rt1~~~;~~~j~~~i~~~~~~!j~]~;~~~~~~~~~~~~r~~~lt~~~~~~~;~~~;:;~;~~t~~~;~i~~l~~~ji;~~~;~;~im;m~~~~l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l~l;l~~l~f:!f:f:~~1f:~~l~~Jim~~1~~m*~l;r.~~;m~~~tt;~~ convention at the Ohio over the place. "We felt that the working University Inn here Nov, 12· 14. Sponsored by the Southern Ohio Regi9nal Council, the convention will Include two da nces, chapter clinics, workshops 0n problems faced ' Mayor Fred Hoffman today In keeping the Halloween few communities In the area (Continued from page 1) expressed appreciation to the · season almost entirely free of which did not Impose an early Press Secretary Ron Nessen by single parents, and an parents and youths of Mid· vandalism, such as has oc· curfew due to Halloween told reporters In aMouncing awards banquet. actlvltlea. II wu felt by both Single parents workshops _dleport for their ·cooperation curred in past years. that no more news from tbe Middleport was one of the the mayor and Chief of Pollee White House would be will be on "Sex, Religion and J.J. Cremeans that the young available until at least 8 a.m. the Single Parent," "Death pecple In · the village were EST. Ford's concession or . Divorce : How it affects mostly well-behaved persona slatel)lent was expected your child in school," and that a curfew would not "Assertiveness Training for sometime this morning. ' he necesssry , Probably fewer About 20 minutes before Men and Women," i nd calls were .,Celved this year Problems in Ford went to bed, United "A voiding Legal 1 related f.~ Halloween Press Int e rna tio n al Remarriage. t Professional pranksters than at any other announced that Carter was Moderators in Education, CHILLICOTHE - Twenty time in recent years. This is the winner with at least 272 Religion , Psychology and persons representing aeven certainly an Indication that electoral votes. Many of the Law will lead these counties of the Ohio Valley Hol2er Medical Center the youths of Middleport discussions. largest states, including Ohio Regional Developm ent (Discharge•, Nov. 2) ''are of very high caliber and A square dance featuring District participated in an and Colifornia, were still Roy Christy, Floyd Coy an, they should be commended undecided , but those Eric Wright and Randy and economic de velopm ent Harriet Exline, Mildred their e~cellent behavior," electoral votes would not be Laura LiRht is scheduled for strategy workshop here last Frazier, Mrs. James Gilliam for the Mayor said. enough to overtake Corter, Friday Nov. 12 at 9 p.m. and week. and daughter, Sandra Har· according to the UPl a dance featuring "The Janet Bell, consultant to desty, Luella Hearon, Arda Devotion" from Lancaster is the Ohio Department of Howe, Nora Jones, Augusta Area legions to summary. Ford returned to the While sc heduled for 9:30 p.m. Economic and Community Lamb, Wyona Marquis, House Tuesday afternoon Saturday. The square dance Development used the Marcus McKean, James meet on Sunday alter voting in his hometown ls open to .the public, the nominal group . process and Myers, Jeffrey Peavley, Sara Members of ·the Racine, of Grand Rapids, Mich. He Saturday dance is open to was group leader at the Pierce, Marie Prover!, Leslie was welcomed home from his single pa rents in south· workshop, held at the L & K Quisenberry, Cynthia Pomeroy and Middleport 15,000-mile, li-day final eastern Ohio. Restaurant Neil McCabe of Schneider, Margaret Sin· American Legion Posts, their Convention reservations DECD said the results of the clair, Wayne Stafford, Chad auxiliaries ahd families )ViU campaiRn by his Cabinet. Ford did not make should be sent to Marion workshop would be fed into Steele, Audrey Theobald, meet at the Middleport any public appearances after Cun ningham, 10 Spring the State Development Plan. Mrs. James Upton and son, American Legion Park Ohio. arriving at the White House. Street, Athens, A total of 67 possible , oi>- Terry Waugh,. Margaret beside the post office Sunday He took a nap, worked in ' the Telephone (614) 593-5794. stacies to economic develop- Webb, Oma Winebrenner, for a dinner and a program. Oval Office and then joined Speaker for the occasion merit in the 11-county Linda Wright. his family to watch the will be Pat Hone, state ad· OVRDD were suggested , (Births, Nov. 2) returns. Aides said the jutant; and musical enamong them these with high Mr. and Mrs. Chris President was hoarse from tertainment will be provided. priority : Lack of water and Kunkieman , daughter , the dozens of speeches he Cloudy and cooler tonight sewer facilities to Industrial Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. The 40 et 8 membership train gave during the final round of and Thursday, lows tonight in sites, apathy by some · Ronald McKinney, son, will arrive to collect paid campaigning, the mid or upper 20s and community leaders, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. memberships for the new Praised as a "decent fine highs Thursday In the upper fuadequate housing, medical ' William Sickles, son, member.shlp year. The man" by his opponent, Ford lOs. Probability of and educational facilUies, the barbecued chicken dinner was expected to offet Carter precipitation 10 per cent need for better overall Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. wlll start at 11:30 a.m. The Kilgour, son, all the assistance he needs today, 20 per cent tonight and community planning • en· George program is expected ·.to be Jackson. during the transition period. Thursday. concluded by 2 p.m. vironmental regulations; lack Presidential protocol of industrial sites, and decrees that the two men uninvolved and uninformed meet during the transition FIRST IN 10 YEARS general public. · period ana discuss affairs of MARIETTA, Ohio (UPI) sta te . Carter. had been Voters in Washington County TAKEN TO HOSPITAL receiving briefings from CIA Tuesday elected a Democrat RACINE -The Raci~e ER director George Bush during as county commissioner for squad transported Carol the campaign, and those the first Ume In 40 years. Barber who was injured In a probably will continue. ,James Vuksic, 27, defeated. fall at Racine Food Market, Until Jan. 20, Ford will the fourth-term bid of In· carry on his presidential cumbent Republican Com- to Veterans Memorial Hospital '11!esday at 12130 duties. He must deliver a missioner Oscar Miller. p.m. State of the Union address when Congress convenes Jan. 3. He also must prepare a federal budget for the next fiscal year. (Continued from page '!) WEAR A GA RLAND Although he has some di- ·to pass. Americans went to the polls in heavy, and In some OF PRAIRIE ROSES plomatic initiatives under places overwhelming numbers Tuesday, although the way, it was doubtful that percentage of eligible voters e~erdsing their franchise was not t;pq I ,IIlii .<'I t \\ti lT h"l Ford would he able to achieve exoected to break the record set In 1960. - ~ u. "'\''''J s.. t,,. 1,,e ·\ntu''' 111 \j, lo·lt It '• I \\1111 h, r, ~ 1,ollu 11• a new strategic arms With 67 per cent of all precincts reporting as of 4:00a.m. I ~tllt,11u •' •\do I• • •'"'' o•l• t<> . tllt•tt l limitation agreemen t with EST, more than 70.2 million Americans had voted out of an \ ti lt tlw lto •;•t tl <, •1 l '.l~ td l \ 1 11!""'d the Soviet Union or to hold a estimated 146.1 million eligible voters. The total vote would tn I' 1\lb''" ···t··d ···~ • t i ' IJ!I(jlt l 'l~ tit;• I< oolt h f.iiHI~I t,• d ! llh l .u ,. conference on the · Middle hav~lo exceed80. 4mlllion for the turnout to hit 55.5 percent l-', •1•" "" .II ~I/ \Ill Ill l:l •II ) East, two foreign goals he a hefty figure but one that still would not come cfoae to ~h., , I \l1tl,ll,t l ~l{l!JO .! ttl! tl t•h• · hoped to accomplish. before surpassing the record aet in 1960 when 64 per cent of the voters dl ~ li th) IllS ~·\ I \t!, tlo hiP r ~li.lh ,ol )!, !J,J llo ~ \1 I >; t leaving office. trooped to the polls to choose John F. Kennedy over Richard ·'II tJI t•'t'f' ud. Ill~~ ,II I"S 111 The President and M. Nixon. . Mot, Pearl, ~ed & Bonny Pin• members of his family will head for Palm Springs, Calif., PROPOSAI..S TO CURB DEVELOPMENT OF NUCLEAR this weekend for a llklay power were soundly defeated In several state~ Tuesday while · vacation. altemp!Jr to spread legalized gambling and han 'thro,;-away cans and bottles were dealt mixed results by voters In other psrts of the country. On the labor front, Ca!Hornia voters rejecied a proposal which backers uld would assure new· rights for !ann workers, while In Arkansas an attempt to repeal the state's "right to work" law was defeated by an almost 2 to I margin. Ohio, Oregon, Colorado, Washington and Arizona lurned down ballot propositions that would have put various safety and growth restraints on atomic power - an issue which has lined up the uUUty Industry against some environmenlalista and others who questioned industry priorities. Maine and Michigan became the third and fourth stales In the union to Impose a deposit on throw-away cans· and bottles for soft drinks and beer, a move which in ~feel ends the use of throw- ·, aways, It was a good IJ;alloween Concession Obstacles to development are targeted HOSPITAL NEWS Weather Elberfelds In Pomeroy News.~ in Briefs I INGELS FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. FAIRPORT HARBOR, OlflO - THE.LARGEST sch.;.l levy ever to appear on an Ohio ballot, 20 mills, was approved Tuesday by vo!.ers In the Fairport School District: The vote was 1,173 to 220. Residents laced the closing of the. schools beca~ae their . biggest taxpayer, Diamood ShamroCk, decided to close us· plant. The levy will bring In $400,000 a yeilr to maintaln school operations at about their present level. · · MODELRR4-D Reg. · $499 de luxe Ani ana Radarang e m rcrowave ove n cuts cooking time by a·s much as 75 .per ce nt ... so you save tim e, energy and mon e y! And sin ce you cook on paper, glass, china ... even plastic · cIeanup ' s a breeze . Come · in for a tree' demon stration a nd see the ·magic of the "Revolutionary " Amana Radarange. 992-2635 By United Pres• International World l~ders today kep up a steady flow of telegrams congratulating Presulent-elect Jimmy Carter on his electioo vicwry and expressing hopes for closer lies with the United States. Both the Soviet Union and China avoided personal commenls about either Corter or President Ford In their official media reports on the election. Among the \a test to aend their good wishes from world ca~itais to Plains, Ga., were King Khaled of Saudi Arabia, Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos Mexican President Luis Echeverria, King Juan Cari;s of Spalp, Yugoslavian President. Josip Broz Tito and Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser. King Khaled cabled Carter t.hat he hoped for "a world of peace, stability and pro'!pertty durmg your administration." Japanese Prime Minister Takeo Mlkf cabled Carter "I would like .to cooperate closely with you In lhe pursuii of ..ur common objectives. In Moscow, Pravda said today'• Carter's election was an Indictment· of the Republican administration for the country's woes, but Pr~~~ made no comment about Carter or Ford pe y. Single persons conventio-, is b 12 14.. er . THE INN PLACE Thursday Night Special ~.r/I">~nA>~ :---------M~::;;z;V !N World's leaders invite Carter to weld closer ties with their nations By RONALD 1:. COHEN Visit Our Salad Bar "Chopped Sirloin Home Fries Vegetable Coffee, Tea or Milk Plus tax THE MEIGS INN HONG KONG - THE PURGE OF . MAO·TSE-TIJNG'S widow and three other lop radical leaders In China is ''only the beginning" of a campaign to "eradicate" their influence Shanghai Radio said today. ''It remains S:tl extremely arduo~ fi ghting task to thoroughly .xpvse, criticize and liquidate the towe~ing crimes of the 'gang of four ' antlparty clique and to eradicate their remaining · pernicious Influence " the radio said, quoting from an article In a Shanghai ne,;,paper long conirolled by the radicals. The three radical leaders purged along with Madame Mao or Chiang Ching, held the three top positions In Shanghai anci were known u the "Shanghai Mafia." They were Chang Chun· chao, Wang Hung-wen and Yao Wen-yuan. 1, 0trotr M"""' Th""&h lhu.U, t:!O AM Ill 5 PM FridaJ 9:10 1M 1118 PM-s.turrliJ 9:10AM Ill 5 PM Elberfelds In Pomeroy ., ,, Jim -vs Jimmy ... card. for 1980? CLAY F. RICHARDS WASHINGTON (UP!) Would you believe Jlnuny versus Jim In 19801 Jlnuny Corter versus Jim Thompson, that is. "Big Jim" Thompson about as well known nationally as Carter was four years ago - is the new Republican governor of llllnois and already he is h8iled as ~'le brightest new star in th e dimming Republican galaxy of national ca ndidates. · There is no heir apparent to Gerald Ford to lead the Republican Party against Carter In four years preswning he seeks a second tenn. The GOP stars of yesterday Nelson Rockefeller . and Ronald Reagan - are growing old, though Reagan has said he would not rule out a run in 1980 when he is 69. There are a few old names around - Sens. Charles Percy of Ullnois and Howard Baker ol TeMessee. Baker especially has made It knqwn he is Interested and available: · And Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas as the party's vice presidential candidate this year has a certain claim to the nomination,. ' But from this long perspeclive, the GOP Is going to he looking for new faces to recoup from not only its loss of the White House, but its diminishing minorities in Congress and in the natiop 's statehouses. Thompson is the most pro.mising~o face. To win the govern ' he had to heat the ma i.lt! of Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley -a job made easier by his lackluster opponent Michael Howlett. Bui ·Thompson, who made , his rep~.iation as a tough U.S. Attorney whQ put white collar crooks In jail, not only heat the Daley machine, he overwhelmed it - a rare (eat for llllnois Democrats. Former Indianapolis Mayor Richard Lugar is an By old-new face on the Republican side. He surfaced a few years ago when he was "Richard Nixon's favorite mayor" - a reputation he prefers to forget these days, But he defeated three tenn Democratic Sen. Vance Hartke of Indiana Tuesday, and will be an articulate conservative spokesman in the Senilte. A young Republican who is likewise articulate and conservative - and has a movie star image - is Rep. Philip Crane of Illinois. Just elected w his fifth tenn, Crane may set out to try and prove as Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., did, that a House member can run for president. If money makes any differ-. ence in politics -and it often does when it comes to Republicans - there are two famous families with sons In hign political office. Rep.JohnHelnz,In,heir to the pickle and relish fortune , just spent $2 mlllion of hili own money 10 win a Senate seat In Pennsylvania and won't be shy about spending · the same to test the waters nationally. Pierre DuPontdoesli't have as big a political power base w run for national office as new governor of Dela1fare, but he is interested In better things. •' Sen. Lowell Weicker, RConn ., would like to be considered, but is too much of a maverick to be · taken seriously ~y the. party. He almost boiled the party and ran as an Independent this year. .• Sen. Charles McMathias, who · talked about a third pariy presidential bid this year, Is In the same boat. From the Reagan wing of the party .there is Sen. Paul Laxalt of Nevada to consider. And then ' there is Sen. Richard Schweiker of Pennsylvania - he's already tested the vice presidential waters as Ronald Reagan 's potential running mille. (Continued on page 2) , .J!News. . •in BriefsJ .. • lncwnbent 92nd District Stale Representative Ron James' final unofficial margin of victory over Republican challenger Merrll Triplett Tuesday was 7,649. James unofficial toial in the four-county district was 25,831 to 18,182. ' James told area media today he won because his campaign had been a positive one, concentrating on what he had accomplished as a first tenn legllilator. Here's a breakdown of the voting: Lawrence - James 13,611, Triplett, 6 ,~3 . Gallla - James 5,677, 'frlplelt, 4,~9. Meigs - James 5 , 47~ . Triplett, 4,258. Athens - James 868, Triplett, 914. , · Lawrence Grey of Athens is the apparent winner In the Fourth District Court of Appeals judgeship race over Pike - Grey, U33; Franklin Sheeler. With 10 precincts In the Sheeler, 31200. Ross - Grey, 7,429 ; district as yet unaccounted Sheeler, 7,121 for, Grey held a margin of Scioto - Grey, 11,385 ; n,850 to 74,138 over his Sheeter, 11,392. Athens opponent In the Vinton ·- Grey, 1.500 ; unofficial count on Tuesday's Sheeler, 1,879. vote. Waahlngion - Grey, 6,234; A breakdown of the available figures by counties Sheeler, 6,559. · Clarence E. Miller of follows : Incumbent Adams - Grey , .2,461, Lancaster, Republican won his six.th Sheeler, 3,062. Athens - Grey, 8,333 ; conse)!uUve term as lOth District congressman in Sheeler, 7,i6l. Tuesday's election with an Brown - Grey, 3,788 ; overwhelming victory over Sh~er, 2,~93. Gallia - Grey, 3, 787; Democrat James A. Plum· mer of Jackson. Sheeler, 3,~6. Miller carried all I! Hocking - Grey, 4,022; counteis comprising the lOth Sheeler, 3,~1 . Highland - Grey, 4,905; District, rolling up a huge margin of 138,102\o 57,782 In Sheeter, 5,149. · Lawrence - Grey, 6,890; the unofficial cout. The vote by county follows: Sheeler, 6,910. Athens - Miller, 11,380; Meigs - Grey,, 2,140 ; Plummer, 6,599. Sheeler, 3,254. Fairfield - Miller, 24,122; Plckaway - 'Grey, 4,088; (Continued on page 2) Sheeter, 4, 751. VOL XXVII NO. 141 UNDER TillS HUGE HOBBY HOLLY hat is Deanna Henderson, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Steve Henderson, Middleport, who won a cash award In the most original ca tegory at Powell Super Valu Store Halloween party Saturday night. Five percent of the store's sules for the day will go to the Meigs Jaycees who presided over the various part y acUvitics. . at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' .. • e en tine THUR SDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1976 PRICE Fl FTEEN CENTS I Voters bench Gov. Rhodes COLUMBUS ( UPI) - "The people of Ohio have spoken and I 'will abide by tbelr decision," Gov. James A. Rhodes said Wednesday after Democrats won "veto p(oof" margins in both the Ohio House and Senate. · Coupled with the Democratic take-over of the Ohio Supreme Court, Democrats now control two of the three branches of government. However, the ''Veto-proof" legislature will allow the majority party to virtually ignore Rhodes' objections to their vision of the future of the state. House Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, immediately announced his candidacy for re-election as speaker when the new session· convenes in January . "I believe the elections were a judgment - a judgment that the Ohlo legislature has served the voters well and deserves to continue serving thanl," Riffe said. "There are many good thlnga that need to be done In Ohio and I intend to be an active part of thlit doing." Democrats won 62 of 99 House Seats and 21 Senate seats hased on unofficial, near-complete returns from county books of elections. A ''veto-proof", three-fifths margin would be 60 aeats in the House and 20 In the Senate. Republicans and Democrats traded two seats In the Senate and Democrats retained their 21·12 majority in that chamber. State Rep. Sam Speck. R-New Concord, easily moved into a four-year term in the Senate to replace the retiring Incumbent , Sen. Robert 'f. Secrest, D.Qimbridge. ·. Also moving to the Republican colwnn was the 20th district where State Rep, Paul E. P!iefer of Buycrus defea ted Sen. Gene Slagle of Galion, 61 ,335 to 52,417: Democratic Senate gains were listed in the 18th and lOth district.or. State Rep. Marcus Roberto, D-Ravenna, defeuted appointed Republican Incumbent David Johnson of North Co nton in the 18th District by 3,073voles - about four per cent. In the lOth district, i~J~urance agent John K. Mahoney of Springfield edged out incumbent Sen . Max H.. Dennis of Wilmington by 2,176 votes, wliming with ~1.1 per 'cent of the total, unofficial vole. In another Cioee Sellalerace;o&ft, Walter L. While, R·bima, · defeated Steven D. Maurer of Botkins by less !han one-half of one per Cllnl to keep that seat in the GOP column. Sen, Thomas V~ Meter, R-&hland, who supervised (lepublican re-election efforts in the Senate, predicted 'that Democrats would move on several fronts to enact programs that had been blocked by the Rhodes administration over the past two years. Mondale joins Carter for first conference ' By RICHARD LERNER PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) Savoring triumph In the warinth of his hll'netown, Jlnuny Carter Invited Walter Mondale to join him today In a joyful reunion before holding their first news conference as president and vice presidenteleet. The Democratic victor planned ~o meet this with - his •~::::: ::::::::::::~::::::::;:.::::::::::::;::::; .;.:::.:·:·:·:·:::.:.:·:·~:·:·: ::·:·:::: :·:::·~=::·:::::·::::::::~-:::::::::::::::::::::~ afternoon runnlngmate, who was flying, down from his home In Minnesota, and then to escort Mondaie to the now-familiar abandoned train depot for a 7:30 p.m. EST question-<mdUDlled Pressliltematioual answer session with WASinNGTON '- ONE INFLEXIBLE DEADLINE for repcrters. decision faces President-elect Jimmy c;arter 12 days after he Aides said Corter and Mootakes office on Jan. 20 - the Bl bomber. If he malntains his dale. would use their first opposition to the multibillion dollar project to replace the post-elecllon meeting to go aging 852 bomber fleet, Carter will refuse to authorize funds to . over plans Ill' their transition · put the supersonic, four-jet B1 aircraft Into production - and ·to power next January after that will end it. gelling President Ford's proIn approving defense appropriations for ·fiscal 1977 on Sept, 9, the House limited funds for the Bl bomber to $87 mise to provide all assistance million per month through Feb. I. Estimates to purchase, malntain and deploy the aircraft over a ZO.year period range up to $100 billion. Carter said during his campaign that he was opposed to funding the B1 program. As President, exposed to the full rationale by the Pentagon of the need for a manned bomber and the "true" picture of Soviet capabilities, Carter ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio may have second thought.or. (UPI) - Aword to the wise PASADENA, CALIF. - A "SWARM" of more 'than 30 don't mess with the new earthquakes · shook the Imperial Valley area of California sheriff of Belmont County. Kathy Crumbley , 30, was Wednesday night and early today, the Caltech Seismolilgical elected to tha ~ office Laboratll'y reported . Such Sl'anns, liS string~ drlhquakes · Tuesday, 'apparently are called, are common In the «ea'and usually do no serious becoming the first eleeted damage. Mll'e than 1,000 small quakes were recorded .in a woman sheriff in. Ohio. series of swarms a few years ago that continued Ill' weeks. · "I can deck any man the · The quakes lvere shaking the area around Brawley, a farm I present sheriff can and community south of the Salton Sea and about 25 miles north of maYbe a few more," said the Mexican border, ' Mrs. Crumbley, who stands&feet tall and weighs 275 WASiflNGTON - THE AFL-CIO CLAIMS labor's pounds. investment of vohmteera by the thousands, money. by the rnlllloos.and printed material by the ton supplied the slight · edge that elected Jlnuny Carter president. "We "ere lhe - nniro!!ln." an aide tc,r President George Meany declared BOARD TO MEET ~~~~jafter aU the votes were counted. He took credit The Meigs Local Board of lor the &2 electoral vote& that Carter won In Education will meet In and Ohio. special session Friday at 6 · • "'' '"'" ' officials also clalrnetl responslbllity for ~ari•er'•losses in such statel as Illinois, California p.m. The meeting was earlier sche~uled for Wednesday. · (Continued on pqe 2) possible. Corter scheduled earlier transition talks with his own staffers and planned w'!pend aeveral hours alone with Mondaie later. Then, on · Friday or Sa tw;day, Corter - In a reversal of earlier plans will depart Plains for a vacation with his family, probably lasting about a week: Aides said Carter had no~ yet picked a destination but one possibility was the lush resort of Sea Island, Ga., where Carter spent a week relaxing after the last of the Democratic presidential primaries in June. Carter came home at sunrise Wednesday after claiming victory in Atlanta, and he was moved to tears during an emoilonal appearance before hundreds of neigh)lors who had waited through the night to greet him at the depot. He returned to the station In mid-afternoon to publicly thank Ford alter ~etting a personal telephone call of congratulati~ns from the President. .Praising Ford for "the strong, well-planned and effective campaign that he ran t'' Carter 'said, "I am particularly greal.ful for his offer of close cooperation during the transition period" and "I will lake full advantage of that offer." In . three appe~rances Wednesday, Carter made clear that he was eager wget down to the business of government and gain widespread public support after being elected with a sweep of the deep South but without the broad mandate he had sought elsewhere. Repeating the basic theme of his 22-month long ' New sheriff tough, enough ~ ., 1 Democrat James winner in H.ouse .race by 7,649; Grey • • zn .apparent co_urt vrctory She says she has been trained ' In judo and welghtliftlng and has liad an Interest In law enforcement since She was a child. Mrs. Crumbley, a f9rmer deputy called "Pistol Packin' Mama" by some, beat out two ' men for the job, Republican Richard Stobbs and Marvin Hardy , an ipdependent. · She defeated four~erm In· curnhent, George Neff, by only 41 votes In the Democratic primary last spring. A deputy for more than three years under Neff, Mrs. Crumbley campaigned on her experience in ha_ndllng records and In carrymg out all phases of work with female and Juvenile prisoners. She promised to be a w.orking sheriff , but believes that a large task ahead ·IS providin g good administration of the department. She also . promll!ed voters · abe would provide better coverage of ' rural areas at night with a better assignment of deputies. Mrs. Crwnbley and her husband, James, an officer with tfr~ United Mine Workers, are parents ol a young son,. JURORS' NOTICE Jurors notified to be" 1n Meiga County Court on Nov, 9, for a trial are advised that the date has been changed to New. 10 11 t:30 a.m. "They don 't need the governor," said Van Meter. "They don't need us." "The pc>ople of Ohio now have a lubor goverrlment," complained Van Meter. In the House, Democrats inct eused their mn)nrity from o9 seats to 62 seats by defentlng one inc,unbenl und wlnninJi: two now-Republican seats which will be vacunt U10 end of the vcar due lo retiremenl. • James S. Zehner, D-Yellow Sprhi!Js, defculcd Ulen .1 . McCierndon in the 63rd House \listrictnow held by John Scott. Edward J. Hughes, D-Mentor, defeated Donald E. Krueger of Mentor for the seat of retiring GOP Rep. Joe Tulley. And lncwnbent Rep. Paul S. Wing~~rd of Stow, who won by ooiy 110 votes two ycarsago, was ousted by Thomas C. Sawyer Akron in the 4oth district. As.was the c311e four years ago,.S,e~ .. swniey, l\. Aronoff, I<· Cincinnati, totaled the largest ma)ofity - 54,339 voles - in any of the 16 Senate races contested. In 1972, Aronoff won with 74.1 per cent of the voile in his HamUton County district. This year, he took 72.4 per cent of the vote against GOP nominee Robert A. Phalen of Cincinna ti. Final, unofficial returns tabulated by the Secretary of State were delayed until today. .r Wholesale prices up 0.6% WASHINGTON (UPI) - Wholesale prices roBe 0.1 per cent In October wheu a decliDe ID food prices failed to olf1et the largest Increase for Industrial goods in a year, the Labor Department reported today, ~')tel, power, lumber and auto prtcet drove Industrial costs up a full I per cent - the biggest jump since October, 197~. Industrial prices have risen at a 1tartllng, annual rate of II perceulover the last three months. The lmpscl of this IDcrease would have been wone had farm and food prices not declined substantially. Farm prices feli1.2 per cent; food prices were dowu 0.7 per cent. Carter's surplus may never show WASHINGTON (UPI) Jimmy Carter said during his campaign he expects a healthy economy to produce a $60 billion bonus In federal revenue•, which then can be spent for new programs, a tax cut and a balanceq budget. Bullike the peace bonus" that never developed after the Vietnam War, Carter's bonus may be nothing but a Plllf of campaign smoke. Carter must JH:OVe to a doubling buslnus conununity, an army of 7.4 million unemployed, and a Congress that has been known to ca nnibalize 11 Three are fined by town mayor '\ Three defendants were fined and a fourth forfeited bond 'In the court of Mid· dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Wedntsday night. Ted R. Woods, 18, and Tom R. Walter, 18, both of Middleport, were fined $100 and roms each on a maraJuanll poasessfon charge and Ruby · U Seuon, Pomeroy, . was fined t6 and costs on 8 charge of falling to yield right of way. Forfeiting 8 $300 bond posted on a charge of driving while inlOJ:icated was George D. Scott, 28, Sugar Grove. president s with stronger economic backgrounds thai he actually ca n raise employment, stimulate busl· ness, cut taxes and balance the budget within the .next four years. Initial reaction from Investors was negative. The day alter Corter w·as elected, the stock market plunged 17 points and closed the day almost 10 points below its level the day before election day. Senate F.lnance chairman Russell Long said before the election Carter's economic plans sound like "pulling a rabbit out of a hat." Carter himself was careful w point out that success would not Cllllle overnlgl)t. Piecing together a vague timetable from ~arter's cam· paign s~atemen(\ and interviews with aides, it appears Corter will first attack unemployment through limited housing and federal jobs programs including public' works programs In urban areas . • At the same time, he wlll · attempt !o stimulate business activity through the many devices available to the federal goverilrnent In an effort to preven~ the economy from stalllni!, but not to overstimulate and thus bring on ~realer inRaUon. Flu shots begin on Nov. 17th The Meigs Cou nty Department of Health today announced the schedule tor upeom ing swine flu ahots at depa rtm ent co nducted clinics. The schedule : November II Rutland High School Gym, 6:30p.m. · 9 p.m. ; Middleport Fire Station 6:30 p.m. • 9 p.m., and Senior Citizens 9 a.m.· 2 p.m. NOVEMBER 18 1 Rutland High School Gym 6:30 p.m. • 9 p.m.; Pomeroy Fire Station 6:30 p.m . • 9 1 p.m.; Senior Citizens 9 a.m .• 2 p.m. NOVEMBER19 . Chester Fire StaUon 6:30 p.m. • 9 p.m.: Harrisonville Elem. 6:30 p.m. : 9 p.m. NOVEMBER !II Sautlrem Jr. lllgh School 6:30p.m. • 9 p.m.; Pomeroy Fire Station 9 a.m . • 2 p.m. ; Meigs High School9 a.m .• 2 p.m. The Meigs County Health D:epartment Is In need ol proleiSional people to aullt with the public flu J)l'9gram, such·as nurses, either LPN or RN. The program will be limited without help. Thole able to aulat are to call the county health department. ' .,/'"'" ' · ··~ ' . Iwo ·youths go to Fairfield Two of three male youths apprehended by the Sheriff's Department after ll)e Oct. M, breaking and enlerlnl al the Larry Van ce Store Ill HaiTisonvllle, were 1a1um to Fairfield School lor SO,. Ill Lancaster lpday, Carl H,..u, Meigs CoUnty Juvealle 1111111 . . Probation officer ~ Both had a second cb&rp 11 vlolaUoa of probation. '1111 third wu placad on · · probaUon. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 3, 1976 hood hysell